Lake Texoma Daily Fishing Report Podcast Por Quiet. Please arte de portada

Lake Texoma Daily Fishing Report

Lake Texoma Daily Fishing Report

De: Quiet. Please
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 Lake Texoma Daily Fishing Report brings you the latest and most accurate fishing updates, expert tips, and local insights. Tune in daily for water conditions, fish activity, and tackle recommendations to boost your catch rate. Stay ahead of the game with our in-depth analysis and make the most of your fishing adventure at Lake Texoma!

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Episodios
  • Late May Fishing on Lake Texoma: Stripers, Cats, and Heavy Boat Traffic

    Late May Fishing on Lake Texoma: Stripers, Cats, and Heavy Boat Traffic
    May 23 2025
    Howdy folks, Artificial Lure here with your Lake Texoma fishing report for Friday, May 23, 2025. We've got ourselves a beautiful late May morning on the lake today.

    The water's currently running stained with temperatures around 65-70 degrees, and the lake level is sitting about 14.91 feet above pool. This high water is creating some interesting fishing conditions, so pay attention to those submerged trees that are starting to show their tops.

    Striper fishing has been hit-or-miss lately, but there are still opportunities out there. Early morning topwater action can be productive, especially near shallow flats and creek entrances. Once the sun gets higher, shift to fishing flats and ledges in 15-25 feet of water with live bait. By midday, those stripers are suspending around 40 feet down over deep flats in 50-65 feet of water. With the lake levels up, some fish are moving into the flooded trees, so watch for some exciting surface strikes there!

    The shad spawn is winding down, but there's still plenty of bait in the system. If you're targeting stripers, try swimbaits in 10-20 feet of water after that early morning topwater bite fades.

    Catfishing has really fired off in the murky flooded waters. Look for channel and blue cats around flooded willows and rocks in 5-15 feet of water. Cut shad and prepared baits are working well for numbers and good-sized fish. Flatheads are hitting live shad near stumps off the bottom.

    Crappie fishing remains good on jigs and medium minnows around brush piles in 12-15 feet of water. Most are smaller fish with the occasional spawned-out female.

    Bass fishing is good on the south end of the lake. Try live shad along gravel flats in 5-10 feet of water. Jigs, swimbaits, soft plastic worms, and craws are also producing around points and rock piles.

    For hot spots, I'd recommend checking out the windblown points for white bass action, particularly at daybreak. The flooded timber areas on the north end are holding some nice catfish, and the rocky points near Washita River entrance are producing mixed bags of stripers and white bass.

    Remember folks, this is Memorial Day weekend, so expect heavy boat traffic out there. Keep your eyes open and practice safe boating. Take a moment to honor those who've made the ultimate sacrifice for our country while you're enjoying the lake.

    This is Artificial Lure signing off until next time. Tight lines, y'all!
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    3 m
  • Lake Texoma Fishing Report: Late May Stripers, Catfish, and Crappie Bite

    Lake Texoma Fishing Report: Late May Stripers, Catfish, and Crappie Bite
    May 21 2025
    Howdy folks, Artificial Lure here with your Lake Texoma fishing report for Wednesday, May 21, 2025. We’re rolling into late May with water still stained from recent high water and sitting about 18 feet below pool level. Morning temps are hovering around 65 degrees, and we’ve got plenty of daylight with the sun peeking up at 5:30 AM and setting just after 7:15 PM. Weather’s fair and shaping up for a good day on the water.

    Fish activity is moderate to good right now—best bite windows are early dawn and again as evening rolls in. Striper action has been heating up over the past week. If you’re after those big linesiders, target the shallow points and creek-ledges in 5-12 feet of water with swimbaits and topwaters. For live bait fans, shad fished on points and humps in 25-40 feet are producing solid numbers, especially when you spot birds like egrets working the banks. The north and west ends of the lake have been especially productive for striper, with a lot of fish moving up shallow as water temps climb[1][3].

    For catfish, both channel and blue cats are going strong in the murky, flooded willows and rocky areas in 5-15 feet of water. Prepared baits, cut shad, or whole shad are your best bets, and folks are reporting both good numbers and size here lately. Try setting up off river channels or near where fresh water is flowing in for the best action[2][3].

    Crappie are still holding in the creeks, especially where there’s inflow. Use jigs or minnows and concentrate on shallow flats and points near spawning areas. In muddy water, go with dark colors. If you’re fishing near docks or structure in clearer water, lighter colors work best[1].

    Largemouth and smallmouth bass action is improving. Bass are staged up by brush, docks, and marinas and are biting well on hard baits and plastics. Look for them in shallow cover that’s warmed up quickly with the recent sunshine[1].

    Hot spots to try today: the north end coves near the Washita arm for striper, and the flooded willow groves on the west side for catfish. Both areas have been putting out steady catches.

    Best lures today are soft plastic swimbaits, topwater plugs at first and last light for striper, jigs and minnows for crappie, and plastics or crankbaits for bass. For bait fishing, fresh shad is king, but don’t overlook prepared catfish baits.

    Watch for floating debris as the lake’s on the rise, and play it safe out there. Good luck and tight lines from your local fishing buddy, Artificial Lure[1][2][3].
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    3 m
  • Lake Texoma Fishing Report: Spring Striper Frenzy, Catfish Bonanza, and Crappie Insights

    Lake Texoma Fishing Report: Spring Striper Frenzy, Catfish Bonanza, and Crappie Insights
    May 19 2025
    Howdy folks, this is Artificial Lure with your Lake Texoma fishing report for May 19, 2025.

    We’ve got a classic spring setup on the lake this week. Water levels are high and stained, running about 5 to 6 feet above normal pool from all the recent runoff, and most of the lake has a real good mudline right now. Water temps are holding in the mid to upper 60s, just about perfect for getting the bite going. Sunrise is coming in around 5:30 AM and sunset is close to 7:15 PM, so there’s plenty of daylight for chasing your favorite species. Fish activity is best early in the morning and again during the evening, so plan to hit the water at first light or stick it out until dusk for your best shot at a full stringer[2][4].

    The striper bite has been heating up. If you can find a little clearer water or work near the mud edges, you’ll find hungry schools. Live shad is hands-down the hottest bait right now. Fish them deep, in 40 to 50 feet of water, and suspend your shad about halfway down. Bigger bait means a better shot at those trophy stripers. Topwaters are working along flooded rocks, especially early, and if you see birds or egrets working the banks, get over there fast—the striper and hybrid action is usually not far behind. Swimbaits in bright colors are also producing, especially once the sun gets higher[2][4].

    Catfishing is as good as I’ve seen in a while. Blue and channel cats are thick in the flooded willows and rocks between 5 and 15 feet. Prepared stink baits and fresh cut shad are both catching numbers and size. Flathead catfish are showing up in stumpy areas, especially on live shad, while blue cats are coming from the deeper bluffs—target 40 to 50 feet off the rocks. Creek mouths in the coves are holding some big channel cats, especially close to 30 feet[1][2][3].

    Crappie fishing is slow, with most fish shallow up in the flooded trees and grass. You might pick up a few using slip corks and minnows in the trees or on jigs tipped with a nibble off the docks[2].

    Bass fishing is solid—largemouth and smallmouth are both taking topwaters and plastics, especially along rock banks where the shad are spawning. Try marinas with old tires for a quick bite, especially early in the day[2].

    For hot spots, check the north and west ends for stripers, especially where you spot birds working. For catfish, the coves with flooded willows are a sure bet. If you’re after hybrids and stripers, also try the flats and points in 10 to 20 feet with swimbaits, or get out deep near the dam as fish start moving that way post-spawn[2][4].

    That’s the scoop for today. Stay safe, watch for floating debris with all this high water, and tight lines from Artificial Lure.
    Más Menos
    3 m
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