For the big fishing stories, see our Fishing! FishOn! Wisconsin Fishing Forums. These forums cover other topics including Great Lakes Fishing, more on Tackle, etc.
This thread is the place to click "Post Reply" and tell us where the fish are biting in Florence County!
You can also announce tournaments and such in this county here in this thread. (The main fishing forums recommended for that as well).
Please post this kind of information:
Subject Line: Lake or river name and what kind of fish are hitting
In the text: Please tell us whatever you can, including:
- where on the Lake / River
- what depth
- time of day
- bait / lure / presentation / colors
- boat access (and cost)
and anything else about the area like local bait shops, water hazards, alternative species and tackle in case the main stuff isn't happening, local places to stay, guide services, etc.
If it is an advertisement, put it in the classifieds; otherwise, hope you'll share some info for all. Just click "Post Reply".
FISHING INFORMATION FOR TWIN FALLS FLOWAGE; BRULE RIVER FLOW
Wisconsin is informally known as “Muskieland, USA,” and these three artificial lakes helped the state earn that reputation. Twin Falls Flowage is well-known Muskie water. It contains some fish over 40 inches, though they’re relatively scarce, the majority being “legal-size” and smaller. Nevertheless, there’s fair fishing for them. Try the deep weed edges in this dark-water lake, or the channel cuts during warm-water periods. Smallie fishing, too, is decent. Try the rocky shorelines in the spring and the deeper rocks and islands and points as the water warms. Walleye, too, can be found on the weed edges and in the channels. Throw live bait for them. In Brule River Flowage, Walleye is the most prominent predator. You’ll find goggle eyes up to 30 inches, but the majority are of “legal” size or below; some sorting will be required for a limit of keepers. Of course, Muskies inhabit this flowage, as well, and sizes are better in Brule than in Twin Falls; a 50-inch fish is not impossible. Fish the weed edges around the dam with black or orange bucktails. Or troll the channel with large suckers. In Kingsford, too, a 50-inch-class Muskie is possible. Fish for them off the weedbed and in the channel cuts around the Pine River inlet. In addition you’ll find Perch, Walleyes and Smallies in this flowage. The latter are especially prevalent below the dam, where they hold in the rock cover. And, in the spring, they, too, can be taken off Pine River inlet.
While not exactly the answers to an angler’s prayers, these three little lakes nevertheless have something to recommend them. Cosgrove Lake is heavily used by skiers on summer weekends, but during the week, there’s pretty fair fishing for Walleyes – some of them topping out around 20 inches. In addition, you’ll find decent numbers of both Largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, plus a reasonable population of panfish. Fish the 6- to 7-foot weed edges for all species. And don’t be bamboozled by the no-parking signs at the landing. They’ve been illegally emplaced to discourage anglers and can safely be ignored. The situation is much the same at Elwood, where no-trespassing signs appear periodically at the public landing. Ignore the signs and attempt to ignore the locals who reportedly will occasionally try to cut anglers’ lines with their props – someday, they’re going to run into someone who strenuously objects, but that’s another story. At any rate, if you can put up with the harassment, there are some nice Walleye, along with 2-pound Smallies and decent ‘gills. Be aware, though, that you’re not exactly welcome on this 132-acre lake. Fisher, meanwhile, is probably the only 54-acre lake in the Midwest with its own train – in the water, NOT on the tracks around it. It seems that a locomotive and cars derailed into deep water some years back, and the train’s still lying there, slowly burying itself in the bottom ooze. In addition to the little engine that couldn’t (with apologies to authors of children’s books everywhere), you’ll find Largemouth up to 6 pounds or so in this lake, along with decent Northerns and some little Perch. Access is good, and there’s lots of parking, so why not? You might catch a caboose.
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