How to Fish Douglas Lake : Best Patterns & Techniques

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Douglas Lake

Published: Nov 1, 2018Updated: Apr 19, 2025

Table of Contents

Spring Fishing Patterns on Douglas Lake

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	47-57	Fish are transitioning from winter patterns to pre-spawn staging areas, actively feeding to build energy reserves for spawning Bass are relating heavily to transition areas between deep water and spawning flats, particularly around river channels and points	River channels adjacent to pea gravel flats and points Secondary points and back of pockets with rip rap Brush piles along transitional banks	Hard Jerkbaits worked slowly along transition banks Swim Jigs around channel edges Lipless Crankbaits around grass flats and rip rap Shallow Diving Crankbaits (0-6') near brush piles and stumps	Shad - primary forage based on multiple reports Blueback Herring - noted in spring reports	Dark Neutrals Vibrant Craw Colors Bold Striped Patterns
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	45-55	Transitioning from winter areas to pre-spawn staging areas, actively feeding but still relating heavily to bottom structure Showing preference for rocky structure where the bottom transitions to slightly warmer water	Boulder fields and rock piles in 8-15 foot depth range Transition areas where river channels meet main lake structure Bluff walls adjacent to spawning flats	Soft Body Swimbaits (Small/Medium) worked slowly along bottom Ned Rigs worked through rocky areas Drop Shot with small profile baits	Shad Crawfish emerging from winter habitat	Vibrant Craw Colors Bold Striped Patterns Chartreuse Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Crappie	47-59	Crappie are transitioning from winter patterns, staging in large schools at 10-12ft depths over deeper water (25-30ft), actively feeding on shad Fish are suspended in the water column, following large bait schools in open water/basin areas during pre-spawn staging	Creek channels in 25-30ft of water, particularly where fish are suspended 10-12ft down Main lake points near deep water access Protected coves with transitional depth changes leading to spawning areas	Crappie Long Lining (Pulling/Trolling) at 1 mph along creek channels Crappie Sniping (Casting/Single Poling) targeting suspended schools in open water Crappie Spider Rigging to precisely target suspended fish at specific depths	Shad (primary forage based on multiple fishing reports) Small baitfish schools suspending at similar depths	Chartreuse Colors Bold Striped Patterns Pink Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	55-65	Moving from deeper wintering areas to shallower pre-spawn staging areas, actively feeding to build energy reserves for spawning Gathering in schools near spawning flats, focusing on areas with emerging vegetation and warming water	Protected creek mouths and coves with emerging vegetation in 4-8 foot depth Brush piles and laydowns adjacent to spawning flats in 6-10 foot depth Secondary points leading into spawning bays	Live Bait Rigs with small minnows or worms suspended near cover Bobbers with light jigs worked slowly around emerging vegetation Finesse Hair Jigs worked methodically through brush piles	Small insects and larvae beginning to emerge with warming water Young-of-year shad in creek mouths and protected areas Small crustaceans around vegetation and woody cover	Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	52-65	Bass are actively engaging in spawning behavior, moving between staging areas and shallow spawning flats Fish are relating heavily to shoreline structure, particularly wood and rock transitions as reported Movement patterns suggest a transition phase with 57°F water temperature indicating pre-spawn to spawn conditions	Rock transitions on 45-degree or steeper banks, as specifically noted in recent success Laydowns and wood cover near shoreline, particularly in protected areas Points with access to deeper water, especially given recent Ned rig success	Shakey Heads with 7-inch finesse worms, proven effective in recent reports Ned Rigs, particularly effective on points as reported Texas Rigs (Pitch/Flip) around shallow wood cover	Shad, confirmed as primary forage in reports Crawfish, indicated by successful crawdad-colored presentations	Vibrant Craw Colors Bold Striped Patterns Dark Neutrals
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	48-58	Pre-spawn smallmouth bass transitioning from winter areas to spawning flats, making frequent stops at staging points near spawning areas Males actively searching for and preparing nest sites in protected areas with hard bottom, while females remain in slightly deeper water	Protected rocky coves and pockets with gravel or small boulder bottom composition Transition areas between deep winter haunts and spawning flats, especially around bluff walls Secondary points with mixed rock and gravel near spawning bays	Tubes worked slowly along rocky transitions and potential bed areas Ned Rigs fished with subtle movements around staging points Shallow Diving Crankbaits (0-6') worked parallel to bluff walls	Crawfish emerging from winter dormancy Small shad schools in creek arms and coves Small bluegill near spawning areas	Vibrant Craw Colors Dark Neutrals Pink Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Crappie	58-68	Staging in shallow coves and protected areas (2-6 feet) for spawning, with males building and guarding nests while females move in and out of spawning areas Highly aggressive territorial behavior from males guarding nests, making them more likely to strike at intrusive baits Females staging slightly deeper (6-10 feet) near spawning areas, moving shallow periodically for spawning activity	Protected shallow coves with hard bottom and scattered wood cover Shallow creek arms with stable water temperatures Secondary points leading into spawning bays	Crappie Dock Shooting Bobbers Vertical Jigging Shallow (0-9')	Shad concentrating in spawning areas Small bluegill and juvenile sunfish Juvenile yellow perch	Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors Bold Striped Patterns
Spring (Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	65-75	Spawning activity with males building and guarding nests in shallow protected areas Aggressive territorial behavior, especially from males defending nests Concentrating in large numbers in spawning colonies near shoreline structure	Protected coves with firm bottom in 2-4 feet of water Areas near submerged vegetation and brush piles in shallow water Creek mouth flats with scattered cover	Bobbers with small jigs suspended 2-3 feet deep Live Bait Rigs with small hooks and split shot Micro Crankbaits worked slowly through spawning areas	Small insects and larvae Juvenile shad Plankton and microscopic organisms	Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors Bold Striped Patterns
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	65-77	Post-spawn bass are actively feeding and transitioning from spawning areas to early summer patterns, with many fish relating to bait schools and showing aggressive surface feeding behavior Fish are showing mixed depth patterns - some actively feeding shallow around cover while others are staging on deeper structure like points and river channels	Laydowns and floating docks near spawning pockets where shad are spawning River rock points in the middle portion of the lake Submerged vegetation and tree lines in shallow water	Swim Jigs around floating docks and laydowns during shad spawn Carolina Rigs worked slowly along points with river rock Hard Topwater (Walking) for schooling fish Texas Rigs (Pitch/Flip) in vegetation and cover	Spawning Shad Bream/Bluegill Insects	Chartreuse Colors Vibrant Craw Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	58-68	Post-spawn smallmouth are actively feeding to recover energy, typically holding near rocky structure in 8-15 foot depths Fish are transitioning from spawning areas to early summer patterns, showing aggressive feeding behavior during stable weather	Bluff walls with boulder transitions River channel rocky areas with current breaks Main lake points with mixed rock and gravel	Drop Shot worked slowly along bluff walls Tubes dragged and hopped through boulder fields Shakey Heads worked on main lake points	Crawfish emerging from winter dormancy Small shad schools Juvenile bluegill in shallow rock areas	Vibrant Craw Colors Bold Striped Patterns Dark Neutrals
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Crappie	62-72	Post-spawn crappie are transitioning from shallow spawning areas to early summer patterns, actively feeding to recover energy Schools are beginning to suspend near deeper structure, following shad movements in the water column	Main lake points adjacent to spawning bays where fish stage during transition Brush piles and standing timber in 12-20 foot depths Creek channel edges where they intersect with flats	Crappie Long Lining (Pulling/Trolling) to cover water and locate active schools Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') around identified structure Crappie Spider Rigging for precise depth control in suspended schools	Shad schools suspending near structure Small bluegill and sunfish near shallow cover Young-of-year baitfish beginning to emerge	Chartreuse Colors Bold Striped Patterns Pink Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	65-75	Post-spawn bluegill are actively feeding to recover energy, transitioning from shallow spawning areas to slightly deeper structure Fish are establishing summer patterns, congregating around brush piles and vegetation edges in 8-12 foot range Feeding activity increases during morning and evening hours, with fish moving shallower during these prime periods	Brush piles and stumps in 8-12 foot range adjacent to spawning flats Creek mouth transitions where vegetation meets deeper water Protected coves with submerged vegetation and cover	Live Bait Rigs worked slowly around brush piles Bobbers with small jigs suspended near cover Vertical Jigging Shallow (0-9') around vegetation edges	Small insects and larvae near vegetation Young-of-year shad in creek mouths Plankton and micro-invertebrates around brush piles	Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors Bold Striped Patterns

Summer Fishing Patterns

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Summer	Largemouth Bass	78-88	Actively feeding on shad in both shallow and deep areas, with strong topwater activity during low light periods and hot conditions (84°F reported) Relating heavily to cover like brush piles, stumps, and laydowns, utilizing these structures as ambush points	River channel areas with stumps and laydowns Brush piles in deeper water Shallow areas with good cover, especially early and late in the day	Medium Diving Crankbaits (7'-12') with aggressive 'burn and pause' retrieve Hard Topwater (Popping) during low light periods and over brush Shallow Diving Crankbaits (0-6') in river areas Texas Rigs (Pitch/Flip) around heavy cover	Shad (primary forage based on multiple reports) Insects (evidenced by topwater popper success) Crappie (noted in brush pile areas)	Bold Striped Patterns Chartreuse Colors Dark Neutrals
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	68-82	Actively feeding around laydowns and bluff walls, showing aggressive behavior in summer patterns Utilizing vertical structure for temperature regulation, moving between shallow and deeper water throughout the day	Laydowns on bluff walls - primary feeding zones Rocky points with boulder structure River channel edges with hard structure	Texas Rigs (Pitch/Flip) - primary technique for targeting laydowns Football Jigs - effective for working rocky structure Drop Shot - for suspended fish near vertical structure	Shad - primary forage base noted in lake profile Crawfish - likely present around rocky structure and bluffs	Dark Neutrals Vibrant Craw Colors
Summer	Crappie	72-85	Crappie will be suspending near thermocline depth, typically 12-15 feet, following large schools of shad in open water areas During early morning and evening, fish move shallower to feed around cover in 5-8 feet of water, especially around dock structures	Deep dock structures adjacent to creek channels, especially those in 15-20 feet of water Main lake points with submerged brush in 12-15 feet Suspended schools in open water near creek channel bends	Crappie Dock Shooting - highly effective for reaching fish holding tight under docks during hot summer days Crappie Long Lining (Pulling/Trolling) - effective for covering water and finding suspended schools Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') - precise presentation for dock and brush pile fish	Shad - primary forage base suspending in open water Small Bluegill - secondary forage around dock structures Small Minnows - abundant around brush piles and creek channels	Chartreuse Colors Bold Striped Patterns Dark Neutrals
Summer	Panfish / Bluegill	68-84	Actively feeding in and around vegetation and brush piles, particularly during early morning and evening hours Establishing colonies near submerged cover in 8-12 foot depth range during peak daytime temperatures Moving between shallow feeding areas and deeper resting locations throughout the day	Submerged brush piles and laydowns in 8-12 foot range Creek mouth areas with vegetation Shallow coves with abundant cover during morning/evening	Bobbers with small jigs suspended near cover Live Bait Rigs worked slowly around structure Vertical Jigging Shallow (0-9') near brush piles	Small insects and larvae around vegetation Young-of-year shad in creek mouths Aquatic invertebrates near brush piles	Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors Bold Striped Patterns

Fall Fishing Guide for Douglas Lake

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Fall	Largemouth Bass	34-65	Bass are actively chasing shad schools in shallow to mid-depth areas, particularly around creek mouths and points, with increased feeding activity during bait migrations Fish are beginning to transition deeper as temperatures cool, showing both shallow feeding periods and deeper suspended patterns	Main lake points and creek mouths where shad are congregating Channel swing banks with chunk rock transitions Secondary points inside creek pockets	Lipless Crankbaits worked through shallow flats and creek mouths Medium Diving Crankbaits (7'-12') targeting rock transitions in 8-10ft range Hard Jerkbaits worked slowly when fish are scattered and following bait Soft Body Swimbaits (Large) worked slowly for suspended fish	Threadfin Shad - primary forage moving in large schools Gizzard Shad - larger baitfish present in main lake areas	Chartreuse Colors Bold Striped Patterns Vibrant Craw Colors
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	70-76	Actively chasing shad and blueback herring in the middle water column, particularly along bluff walls and river channels Exhibiting aggressive feeding behavior with water temperatures between 70-76°F, taking advantage of fall baitfish migrations	Bluff walls adjacent to river channels where baitfish are congregating Boulder fields and rocky structure in main lake areas Main river channel edges with vertical structure	Hard Body Swimbaits burned parallel to bluff walls Shallow running crankbaits around boulders and rocky structure Spinnerbaits worked along channel edges	Shad schools migrating along bluff walls Blueback Herring in open water near structure	Bold Striped Patterns Vibrant Craw Colors
Fall	Crappie	52-68	Crappie are following shad schools into creek arms and coves as water cools, suspending at mid-depths around structure Becoming more aggressive in feeding to build up reserves for winter, creating concentrated feeding periods in morning and evening	Creek channel bends with adjacent timber in 15-25 foot depths Main lake points near deep water access Brush piles and standing timber in 12-18 feet of water	Crappie Long Lining (Pulling/Trolling) along creek channels and points Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') around brush piles and timber Crappie Spider Rigging near suspended schools	Shad schools migrating into creeks Small sunfish near structure	Chartreuse Colors Bold Striped Patterns Dark Neutrals
Fall	Panfish / Bluegill	55-68	Bluegill are transitioning to deeper water and beginning to school more tightly as water temperatures cool, actively feeding to build energy reserves for winter Fish are relating closely to structure like brush piles and creek channels, becoming more concentrated in these areas	Brush piles and stumps in 8-12 foot range near creek channels Deep dock edges with nearby deeper water access Creek mouth transitions where baitfish concentrate	Live Bait Rigs with small minnows or worms suspended just above structure Vertical Jigging Shallow (0-9') with micro jigs around cover Bobbers with adjusted depths to target suspended schools	Small shad and shad fry congregating in schools Aquatic insects still active in moderating temperatures Small crawfish around structure	Chartreuse Colors Bold Striped Patterns Pink Colors

Winter & Ice Fishing Patterns

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Winter	Largemouth Bass	42-48	Bass are holding in deeper water, typically 25-45 feet, especially around points and structure, with selective feeding periods during stable weather Fish are responding well to vertical presentations and showing preference for slower, methodical retrieves with periodic pauses	Deep points with access to brush piles in 25-45 foot range Deep flats with isolated cover or structure Channel bends with adjacent brush piles	Blade Baits worked with short pulls and pauses Lipless Crankbaits worked like blade baits in slightly shallower water Ned Rigs worked slowly around deeper structure	Shad concentrations in deeper water Alewife schools around points	Bold Striped Patterns Chartreuse Colors Dark Neutrals
Winter	Smallmouth Bass	42-48	Smallmouth bass are congregating in deeper water near vertical structure, especially around bluff walls and boulder fields, with less active feeding patterns Fish are moving slowly and staying close to bottom structure, occasionally suspending near steep breaks to conserve energy	Deep river channel edges adjacent to bluff walls (15-30 feet) Boulder fields and rock piles in 20-35 foot depth range Steep dropping points with access to deep water	Blade Baits worked vertically with slow lifts and long pauses Drop Shot with subtle movements near bottom structure Football Jigs dragged slowly across rocky bottom Vertical Jigging Deep (20'+) with methodical presentations	Sluggish winter crawfish Deep-holding shad schools Small bottom-dwelling prey fish	Vibrant Craw Colors Dark Neutrals Bold Striped Patterns
Winter	Crappie	38-48	Suspending in deep main lake basins and creek channels in large schools, typically at 20-30ft depths Following and feeding on large shad schools during stable weather periods Moving shallower during warming trends, especially in afternoon hours	Deep creek channel bends and intersections in 25-30ft range Main lake points adjacent to deep water basins Protected coves with deep water access during severe weather	Vertical Jigging Deep (20'+) - work jigs slowly through suspended schools Damiki Rig - effective for suspended fish when marked on electronics Blade Baits - excellent for triggering reaction strikes in cold water	Shad schools concentrated in deep water Small sunfish in protected areas	Chartreuse Colors Dark Neutrals Pink Colors
Winter	Panfish / Bluegill	34-45	Bluegill form tight schools in deeper brush piles and creek channels during winter, often suspending near structure Feeding activity is reduced but still occurs during warmer parts of the day, especially around submerged cover	Creek mouths and river channels in 8-12 foot range with brush piles Submerged brush piles near depth transitions Deep coves with abundant cover	Vertical Jigging Shallow (0-9') Live Bait Rigs Finesse Hair Jigs	Small insects and larvae Juvenile shad Zooplankton	Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors Bold Striped Patterns

Key Seasonal Structures in Douglas Lake

Season	Species	Primary Structure	Secondary Structure
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	River channels adjacent to pea gravel flats and points	Secondary points and back of pockets with rip rap
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Boulder fields and rock piles in 8-15 foot depth range	Transition areas where river channels meet main lake structure
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Crappie	Creek channels in 25-30ft of water, particularly where fish are suspended 10-12ft down	Main lake points near deep water access
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	Protected creek mouths and coves with emerging vegetation in 4-8 foot depth	Brush piles and laydowns adjacent to spawning flats in 6-10 foot depth
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Rock transitions on 45-degree or steeper banks, as specifically noted in recent success	Laydowns and wood cover near shoreline, particularly in protected areas
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Protected rocky coves and pockets with gravel or small boulder bottom composition	Transition areas between deep winter haunts and spawning flats, especially around bluff walls
Spring (Spawn)	Crappie	Protected shallow coves with hard bottom and scattered wood cover	Shallow creek arms with stable water temperatures
Spring (Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	Protected coves with firm bottom in 2-4 feet of water	Areas near submerged vegetation and brush piles in shallow water
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Laydowns and floating docks near spawning pockets where shad are spawning	River rock points in the middle portion of the lake
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Bluff walls with boulder transitions	River channel rocky areas with current breaks
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Crappie	Main lake points adjacent to spawning bays where fish stage during transition	Brush piles and standing timber in 12-20 foot depths
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	Brush piles and stumps in 8-12 foot range adjacent to spawning flats	Creek mouth transitions where vegetation meets deeper water
Summer	Largemouth Bass	River channel areas with stumps and laydowns	Brush piles in deeper water
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	Laydowns on bluff walls - primary feeding zones	Rocky points with boulder structure
Summer	Crappie	Deep dock structures adjacent to creek channels, especially those in 15-20 feet of water	Main lake points with submerged brush in 12-15 feet
Summer	Panfish / Bluegill	Submerged brush piles and laydowns in 8-12 foot range	Creek mouth areas with vegetation
Fall	Largemouth Bass	Main lake points and creek mouths where shad are congregating	Channel swing banks with chunk rock transitions
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	Bluff walls adjacent to river channels where baitfish are congregating	Boulder fields and rocky structure in main lake areas
Fall	Crappie	Creek channel bends with adjacent timber in 15-25 foot depths	Main lake points near deep water access
Fall	Panfish / Bluegill	Brush piles and stumps in 8-12 foot range near creek channels	Deep dock edges with nearby deeper water access
Winter	Largemouth Bass	Deep points with access to brush piles in 25-45 foot range	Deep flats with isolated cover or structure
Winter	Smallmouth Bass	Deep river channel edges adjacent to bluff walls (15-30 feet)	Boulder fields and rock piles in 20-35 foot depth range
Winter	Crappie	Deep creek channel bends and intersections in 25-30ft range	Main lake points adjacent to deep water basins
Winter	Panfish / Bluegill	Creek mouths and river channels in 8-12 foot range with brush piles	Submerged brush piles near depth transitions

Primary Forage by Season

Season	Species	Primary Forage	Secondary Forage
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Shad - primary forage based on multiple reports	Blueback Herring - noted in spring reports
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Shad	Crawfish emerging from winter habitat
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Crappie	Shad (primary forage based on multiple fishing reports)	Small baitfish schools suspending at similar depths
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	Small insects and larvae beginning to emerge with warming water	Young-of-year shad in creek mouths and protected areas
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Shad, confirmed as primary forage in reports	Crawfish, indicated by successful crawdad-colored presentations
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Crawfish emerging from winter dormancy	Small shad schools in creek arms and coves
Spring (Spawn)	Crappie	Shad concentrating in spawning areas	Small bluegill and juvenile sunfish
Spring (Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	Small insects and larvae	Juvenile shad
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Spawning Shad	Bream/Bluegill
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Crawfish emerging from winter dormancy	Small shad schools
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Crappie	Shad schools suspending near structure	Small bluegill and sunfish near shallow cover
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	Small insects and larvae near vegetation	Young-of-year shad in creek mouths
Summer	Largemouth Bass	Shad (primary forage based on multiple reports)	Insects (evidenced by topwater popper success)
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	Shad - primary forage base noted in lake profile	Crawfish - likely present around rocky structure and bluffs
Summer	Crappie	Shad - primary forage base suspending in open water	Small Bluegill - secondary forage around dock structures
Summer	Panfish / Bluegill	Small insects and larvae around vegetation	Young-of-year shad in creek mouths
Fall	Largemouth Bass	Threadfin Shad - primary forage moving in large schools	Gizzard Shad - larger baitfish present in main lake areas
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	Shad schools migrating along bluff walls	Blueback Herring in open water near structure
Fall	Crappie	Shad schools migrating into creeks	Small sunfish near structure
Fall	Panfish / Bluegill	Small shad and shad fry congregating in schools	Aquatic insects still active in moderating temperatures
Winter	Largemouth Bass	Shad concentrations in deeper water	Alewife schools around points
Winter	Smallmouth Bass	Sluggish winter crawfish	Deep-holding shad schools
Winter	Crappie	Shad schools concentrated in deep water	Small sunfish in protected areas
Winter	Panfish / Bluegill	Small insects and larvae	Juvenile shad

Bait Colors by Season for Douglas Lake

Season	Species	Bait Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Dark Neutrals Vibrant Craw Colors Bold Striped Patterns
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Vibrant Craw Colors Bold Striped Patterns Chartreuse Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Crappie	Chartreuse Colors Bold Striped Patterns Pink Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Vibrant Craw Colors Bold Striped Patterns Dark Neutrals
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Vibrant Craw Colors Dark Neutrals Pink Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Crappie	Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors Bold Striped Patterns
Spring (Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors Bold Striped Patterns
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Chartreuse Colors Vibrant Craw Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Vibrant Craw Colors Bold Striped Patterns Dark Neutrals
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Crappie	Chartreuse Colors Bold Striped Patterns Pink Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Panfish / Bluegill	Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors Bold Striped Patterns
Summer	Largemouth Bass	Bold Striped Patterns Chartreuse Colors Dark Neutrals
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	Dark Neutrals Vibrant Craw Colors
Summer	Crappie	Chartreuse Colors Bold Striped Patterns Dark Neutrals
Summer	Panfish / Bluegill	Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors Bold Striped Patterns
Fall	Largemouth Bass	Chartreuse Colors Bold Striped Patterns Vibrant Craw Colors
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	Bold Striped Patterns Vibrant Craw Colors
Fall	Crappie	Chartreuse Colors Bold Striped Patterns Dark Neutrals
Fall	Panfish / Bluegill	Chartreuse Colors Bold Striped Patterns Pink Colors
Winter	Largemouth Bass	Bold Striped Patterns Chartreuse Colors Dark Neutrals
Winter	Smallmouth Bass	Vibrant Craw Colors Dark Neutrals Bold Striped Patterns
Winter	Crappie	Chartreuse Colors Dark Neutrals Pink Colors
Winter	Panfish / Bluegill	Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors Bold Striped Patterns