Ham Lake
Published: Updated:
Ham Lake Fishing Reports
Filter by
Sort by
Reports from all past years within a 60-day time frame
Species
Largemouth Bass
Season
Summer
Technique
Frogs/Toads
Structure
Lily Pads
Species
Largemouth Bass
Season
Spring (Spawn)
Technique
Wacky Rigs
Structure
Submerged Vegetation
Forage
Bluegill
Water Temperature
68°
Casted in a sandy area between 2 docks waited 5 seconds then felt a thump
Species
Largemouth Bass
Season
Spring (Post-Spawn)
Technique
Swim Jigs
Structure
Lily Pads
Forage
Bluegill
Fish were stacked in the corner pockets of the lake around pad steams and floating algie in 2-3' of water. Swimming a jig through the cover got plenty of bites. Using a craw trailer helped keep the 1/4oz hit up high in the water. Fishing the same area again at sundown with a popper got a lot of action as well. Working the popper slowly around the visible shallow cover.
Species
Largemouth Bass
Season
Spring (Pre-Spawn)
Technique
Structure Jigs
Structure
Lily Pads
Found some really solid largemouths hanging by lilypad roots in about 8-10ft. Especially the exposed roots above water. any exposed root system i saw, I targeted. I was using the money craw cage feider jig with a green pumpkin magic reaction innovation sweet beaver.
Species
Panfish / Bluegill
Season
Spring (Spawn)
Technique
Bobbers
Structure
Submerged Vegetation
Forage
Insects
Water Temperature
67°
It was overcast and noticed sunfish beds in sand. I found them with Mega Live (Humminbird). My friend let me use it for the day and we got it done. The sun came out and we saw everything. Want more information? Reelingwithrigo.com. Also @reelingwithrigo on Instagram, Facebook and Tiktok. Ham Lake is a home lake and dear to me. Not a lot of big fish but fun to relax.
Species
Largemouth Bass
Season
Spring (Post-Spawn)
Technique
Wacky Rigs
Structure
Reeds
Forage
Bluegill
Water Temperature
75°
Daughter turned 8 and wanted to catch a bass for her birthday. Wacky senkos along the bullrush produced a few bass, largest was 15"
Species
Largemouth Bass
Season
Spring (Post-Spawn)
Technique
Soft Swimbaits (Sm/Md)
Structure
Submerged Vegetation
Forage
Bluegill
A lot of submerged vegetation from the shore. I threw the sleeper to the east of the lake, let it sink for 4-5 seconds and slowly reel in. The rod and the line helps a lot as I can feel every vegetation that my sleeper hit. I can tell if it’s a bite or not. Definitely recommend the combo that I had since it’s very light and can fish with it for a long time. It is a bit on the expensive side though.