How to Fish Lake Huron: Best Patterns & Techniques

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Lake Huron

Published: Nov 1, 2018Updated: Apr 10, 2025

Table of Contents

Spring Fishing Patterns on Lake Huron

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	48-62	Transitioning from winter deep water areas to pre-spawn staging areas near spawning flats, actively feeding to build energy reserves Strongly relating to current breaks and warming water areas, particularly near river mouths and shallow bays Showing aggressive feeding behavior during warming trends, particularly during afternoon hours when water temperatures peak	Rocky points and transition areas adjacent to spawning bays River mouth areas with current breaks and slightly warmer water Shipping dock areas providing current breaks and deep water access	Blade Baits worked slowly along depth transitions Tubes dragged and hopped on rocky points Drop Shot with subtle presentations near vertical structure	Crawfish emerging from winter dormancy Baitfish schools congregating near current breaks Small perch relating to rocky structure	Natural Craw Colors Dark Neutrals Natural Baitfish Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	52-62	Pre-spawn bass are actively transitioning from winter areas to staging areas near spawning flats, becoming increasingly active with warming trends Fish are feeding opportunistically, with increased activity during warm afternoons, particularly on wind-blown banks	Protected coves with reed edges adjacent to deeper water Secondary points leading into spawning bays Shallow flats with emerging vegetation near deep-water access	Lipless Crankbaits worked through sparse reeds and along edges Bladed Jigs with slow, steady retrieves near vegetation Soft Jerkbaits worked with long pauses in staging areas	Bluegill beginning to move shallow Crawfish becoming more active in warming shallows	Natural Craw Colors Vibrant Craw Colors Natural Baitfish Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Walleye	42-52	Pre-spawn walleyes staging near spawning areas, with daily movements between deeper holding areas and shallow feeding zones Fish becoming more active with warming water temperatures, making feeding movements along channel edges and towards shallow staging areas	River channel edges and connecting points leading to spawning areas Rocky points and shallow flats adjacent to deep water Transition areas where hard bottom meets soft bottom near spawning locations	Vertical Jigging Shallow (0-9') with slow lifts and holds Live Bait Rigs with minnows worked slowly along transition areas Blade Baits worked with controlled lifts near channel edges	Small baitfish concentrated near spawning areas Yellow Perch in transitional areas Juvenile whitefish and ciscos in slightly deeper adjacent areas	Natural Baitfish Colors Purple Colors Chartreuse Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Northern Pike	38-48	Pre-spawn pike staging near spawning areas in shallow bays and reed beds, actively feeding to build energy reserves for spawning Moving between deeper staging areas and shallow spawning zones as water temperatures fluctuate	Shallow bays with emerging reed beds and vegetation in 2-6 feet of water Secondary points leading into spawning bays with scattered rocks in 8-12 feet Brush piles near spawning areas serving as staging points	Soft Body Swimbaits (Large) worked slowly through staging areas Spinnerbaits retrieved steadily along emerging weed edges Live Bait Rigs positioned near brush piles and rocky points	Perch congregating near emerging vegetation Minnows schooling in shallow bays Bluegills moving into warmer shallow areas	Natural Baitfish Colors Light Neutral Colors Chartreuse Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	57-62	Smallmouth bass are actively spawning in shallow bays and river mouths, with males guarding nests on or near rocky structure Fish are moving between pre-spawn staging areas and spawning flats as water temperatures fluctuate between 57-62°F	Rocky bays with boulder and rock pile structure River channels and river mouths Protected shallow areas with hard bottom composition	Shallow Diving Crankbaits (0-6') Wacky Rigs Finesse Hair Jigs	Crawfish emerging from winter dormancy Minnows in shallow spawning areas	Natural Craw Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	58-68	Bass are in a spawning pattern, moving between staging areas and spawning flats. Early morning finds them cruising shallow flats, transitioning to isolated reed patches with gravel bottom as sun rises Some fish still actively spawning and on beds, while others have completed spawning and are beginning their post-spawn feeding activity	Isolated reed patches with gravel bottom in 2-4 feet of water Protected shallow flats in early morning Spawning bays with hard bottom composition	Spinnerbaits worked through reed edges with a steady retrieve Underspins with swimbaits for actively feeding fish Texas Rigs (Pitch/Flip) for targeting isolated reed patches	Bluegill gathering near spawning areas Baitfish relating to reed edges	Natural Baitfish Colors Vibrant Craw Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Spawn)	Walleye	42-52	Walleyes are transitioning from winter areas to spawning locations, primarily utilizing river channels and rocky areas for spawning activity Fish are moving in waves, with pre-spawn, spawning, and post-spawn fish all potentially active in different areas Most active during low-light periods, especially around sunrise and sunset, with increased daytime activity due to spawning behavior	River channel entrances and current areas with rock or gravel bottom Rocky points and shoreline areas adjacent to deeper water Shallow bays with gravel or rock substrate	Live Bait Rigs Vertical Jigging Shallow (0-9') Blade Baits	Minnows concentrating near spawning areas Small perch in adjacent slightly deeper water Smaller baitfish following warming water trends	Chartreuse Colors Dark Neutrals Purple Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Northern Pike	40-52	Northern Pike are in spawning mode, moving into shallow reed beds and back bays immediately after ice-out when water temperatures reach 40-52°F Post-spawn fish transition to brush piles and scattered rock areas for recovery, actively feeding to regain energy Fish are highly aggressive during pre-spawn, becoming more selective during actual spawn, then returning to active feeding post-spawn	Shallow reed beds and emergent vegetation in protected bays (2-4 feet deep) Brush piles near spawning areas (5-8 feet deep) Rock-strewn flats adjacent to spawning bays (6-10 feet deep)	Inline Spinners cast parallel to reed edges Soft Body Swimbaits (Large) worked slowly through spawning areas Spinnerbaits retrieved near brush piles for post-spawn fish	Perch gathering in shallow spawning areas Bluegill moving into warming shallows Minnows congregating near emerging vegetation	Natural Baitfish Colors Light Neutral Colors Chartreuse Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	55-65	Post-spawn smallmouth bass are actively feeding to recover energy, relating heavily to rocky structure and transitional areas Fish are moving between shallow spawning areas and deeper summer haunts, stopping at intermediary structure to feed	Rock veins and ridges in 8-15 foot depth range Protected bays near river mouths with rocky structure Main lake points with boulder fields	Soft Body Swimbaits (Small/Medium) worked slowly along rock transitions Drop Shot with finesse presentations for less aggressive fish Tubes dragged along rocky structure	Alewife moving along structural elements Crawfish becoming active in rocky areas	Natural Baitfish Colors Green Colors Natural Craw Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	58-68	Post-spawn largemouth bass are actively feeding to recover energy, primarily targeting bluegills in shallow water near reed beds Fish are establishing predictable daily patterns, moving between reed edges and slightly deeper adjacent areas as temperatures fluctuate	Reed edges in 3-5 feet of water, especially where they create distinct lines adjacent to slightly deeper water Protected shallow bays with emerging vegetation, particularly near the Pinconning marsh area Secondary points with reed growth that provide access to both shallow and slightly deeper water	Buzzbaits worked along reed edges, especially during low light conditions Soft Jerkbaits worked parallel to reed lines with erratic retrieves Swim Jigs moving through gaps in reeds and along edges	Bluegill gathering in shallow areas around vegetation Young of year baitfish beginning to emerge in warming shallows	Light Neutral Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Chartreuse Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Walleye	48-62	Post-spawn walleyes are transitioning from shallow spawning areas to early summer locations, actively feeding to recover energy Fish are relating to transitional structure between spawning areas and summer depths, particularly active during dawn and dusk periods	River channel edges and adjacent flats in 8-15 feet of water Rocky points and emerging weed edges in 6-12 feet Secondary points leading into major bays	Live Bait Rigs with leeches or minnows worked slowly along transition areas Shallow Diving Crankbaits (0-6') worked parallel to shoreline breaks Soft Body Swimbaits (Small/Medium) retrieved steadily over emerging vegetation	Small Minnows - particularly spot-tail shiners gathering for their own spawn Young Yellow Perch Emerging Juvenile Baitfish	Natural Baitfish Colors Purple Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Northern Pike	57-72	Post-spawn pike actively recovering and feeding around brush piles and woody cover Fish transitioning between shallow spawning areas and deeper summer locations, utilizing various depth ranges from 2-20 feet Increased feeding activity as water temperatures warm, with pike targeting multiple forage species	Brush piles in moderate depths (8-15 feet) Reed bed edges transitioning to deeper water Points and irregular shoreline areas with scattered rocks	Spinnerbaits worked along brush pile edges Soft Body Swimbaits (Large) with steady retrieve Inline Spinners near reed bed edges	Yellow Perch Bluegills Minnows	Light Neutral Colors Natural Baitfish Colors

Summer Fishing Patterns

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	68-72	Fish are showing mixed patterns with both shallow and deep movement, relating strongly to structure during warmer parts of the day Active feeding periods occur in early morning and evening, with fish moving between offshore structure and current-influenced areas	Main lake boulder fields and rock piles in 15-25 foot range Shipping docks and man-made structure with deep water access River mouth areas with current breaks and temperature variations	Drop Shot with finesse presentations for deeper structure Soft Body Swimbaits (Small/Medium) worked along boulder edges Damiki Rig for suspended fish around structure	Crawfish in and around boulder fields and rocky structure Shad schools particularly around man-made structure and river mouths	Natural Craw Colors Natural Shad Colors Dark Neutrals
Summer	Largemouth Bass	67-71	Actively feeding in shallow water zones near reed edges, particularly during early morning and evening hours Establishing summer feeding patterns with movement between shallow cover and slightly deeper adjacent areas as temperatures fluctuate	Reed edges in 2-4 feet of water, especially where they meet deeper water Protected coves and bays with vegetation Points with reed growth extending into deeper water	Spinnerbaits worked parallel to reed edges Swim Jigs retrieved steadily through vegetation Frogs/Toads worked over thick reed beds	Bluegill concentrated in the shallows Young of year baitfish around reed edges	Chartreuse Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals
Summer	Walleye	65-75	Walleye are holding in deep basin areas (20'+ deep) during summer, likely relating to the thermocline and following baitfish schools Fish are actively feeding on minnows and responding well to bottom-bouncing presentations with live bait	Deep basin areas 20'+ with access to structure Deep points and rock piles adjacent to main lake basin River channel edges in main lake basin	Trolling Deep (20'+) with crawler harnesses Live Bait Rigs worked along deep structure Vertical Jigging Deep (20'+) when fish are concentrated	Minnows Perch Young-of-year baitfish	Natural Baitfish Colors Chartreuse Colors Purple Colors
Summer	Northern Pike	65-75	Pike are actively feeding on perch around deep weed edges and scattered rock structure in 20' depths, using these areas as ambush points during summer Fish are likely to be most active during early morning and evening hours, moving between deeper holding areas and feeding zones near structure	Deep weed edges near scattered rock structure in 15-20 foot depth range Points with mixed rock and vegetation in bays Deeper reed bed edges where they transition to scattered rocks	Spinnerbaits worked along deep weed edges and rock transitions Soft Body Swimbaits (Large) worked through scattered rock areas Trolling Mid Depth (10-19') along weed edges and points	Perch - primary forage based on recent reports Bluegills around weed edges Minnows in open water near structure	Light Neutral Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Chartreuse Colors

Fall Fishing Guide for Lake Huron

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	52-65	Smallmouth bass are actively feeding to build energy reserves for winter, with aggressive feeding during prime temperature periods Fish are transitioning from summer depths to fall locations, following baitfish schools and relating heavily to structural elements Most active during low-light periods and on overcast days, with feeding increasing during baitfish migrations	Main lake points and rock piles adjacent to deep water River mouth areas where baitfish congregate Shipping docks and shipwrecks in 15-25 foot depth range	Drop Shot with finesse presentations around deeper structure Medium Diving Crankbaits (7'-12') worked along rock transitions Blade Baits for actively feeding fish around baitfish schools	Alewife schools moving through structural elements Crawfish still active on rocky structure Various minnow species congregating near river mouths	Natural Baitfish Colors Natural Craw Colors Metallic Colors
Fall	Largemouth Bass	67-90	Fall transitional pattern with bass actively feeding on bluegills along weed edges and humps, particularly on wind-blown areas Fish are relating strongly to shallow structure (2-4 ft) but maintaining access to deeper water, showing typical fall aggregating behavior	Outside edges of reed beds in 2-4 feet of water, especially on wind-blown sides Shallow humps with weed growth Protected coves with remaining green vegetation	Grass Jigs pitched to weed edges and pockets Structure Jigs worked along humps and transitions Spinnerbaits on windy banks for actively feeding fish	Bluegill concentrating around weed edges Baitfish schools pushed by wind against structure	Natural Craw Colors Dark Neutrals Natural Baitfish Colors
Fall	Walleye	48-62	Walleyes are transitioning to deeper water, following baitfish schools and actively feeding to build energy reserves for winter Fish are typically more active during low-light periods, moving shallower during dawn/dusk to feed on concentrated baitfish	Deep river channel edges adjacent to flats (18-25 feet) Rock piles and points intersecting with deeper water Steep breaks near bays where baitfish schools concentrate	Trolling Deep (20'+) with consistent speed along channel edges Vertical Jigging Deep (20'+) when fish are tightly schooled Blade Baits worked vertically through baitfish schools	Yellow Perch schooling in deeper water Baitfish schools (shiners and young-of-year fish) Smaller walleyes feeding on abundant minnow populations	Natural Baitfish Colors Purple Colors Dark Neutrals
Fall	Northern Pike	48-62	Pike are actively feeding to build reserves for winter, following large schools of forage fish as they migrate to deeper water Fish become more aggressive as water temperatures cool, with peak feeding periods during stable weather patterns	Deep weed edges adjacent to rock structure in 15-20 foot range Main lake points with access to both shallow and deep water Remaining reed bed edges near deeper water access	Spinnerbaits worked along deep weed edges and points Trolling Mid Depth (10-19') with large crankbaits parallel to structure Soft Body Swimbaits (Large) worked through transitional areas	Perch schooling near deep structure Large schools of minnows migrating to winter holding areas	Natural Baitfish Colors Light Neutral Colors Metallic Colors

Winter & Ice Fishing Patterns

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Winter	Walleye	38-45	Late winter walleyes are beginning pre-spawn staging, moving from deep winter holes toward transitional structures that lead to spawning areas Fish become more active during low-light periods, especially during warming trends, moving shallower to feed	Deep river channel bends adjacent to spawning flats (18-25 feet) Rock piles and points near channel intersections (15-22 feet) Transitional areas where deep basin meets primary river channel (20-30 feet)	Vertical Jigging Deep (20'+) Blade Baits Live Bait Rigs	Yellow Perch congregating in deep winter holes Minnow schools holding in channel edges Juvenile Ciscoes in basin areas	Natural Baitfish Colors Purple Colors Dark Neutrals
Winter	Northern Pike	38-45	Pike concentrate near steeper breaks and points in open water winter, suspending to feed on schools of pelagic baitfish Fish become more active during stable weather patterns, moving up in the water column to feed opportunistically	Deep weed edges near rock structure in 15-20 foot range Main lake points with access to deep water Steep breaks near bays where baitfish schools congregate	Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') with aggressive lift-drop action Trolling Mid Depth (10-19') along break lines Blade Baits worked vertically through baitfish schools	Perch schools concentrated near structure Suspended schools of minnows	Natural Baitfish Colors Light Neutral Colors Metallic Colors
Ice	Walleye	33-34	Walleyes are holding in river channel areas with light to no current, likely relating to deeper holes and channel edges as winter sanctuary locations Fish are showing selective feeding patterns in moderate visibility conditions (12-16 inches), suggesting a preference for precise bait presentations	River channel edges and deeper holes within channel systems Secondary channel breaks adjacent to flats Deep basin areas near channel intersections	Ice Fishing Jigs worked slowly with subtle movements Ice Fishing Spoons for aggressive triggering when fish are marked Ice Fishing Tip-Ups set along channel edges	Minnows Perch Small Bottom-Dwelling Prey	Dark Neutrals Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors
Ice	Northern Pike	34-39	Pike concentrate in deep basins near structure during ice season, typically staging near abundant forage Most active during early morning and late afternoon, moving between deep holding areas and shallower feeding zones	Deep weed edges near scattered rock structures in 15-20 foot range Basin areas adjacent to reed bed edges where perch congregate Points and irregular shoreline features that extend into deeper water	Ice Fishing Tip-Ups with large live bait positioned at various depths Ice Fishing Spoons worked aggressively to trigger reaction strikes Ice Fishing Jigs tipped with minnows for finesse presentation	Yellow Perch schooling in deep basins Bluegills holding near remaining weed edges Minnow schools suspending near structure	Natural Baitfish Colors Light Neutral Colors Metallic Colors

Key Seasonal Structures in Lake Huron

Season	Species	Primary Structure	Secondary Structure
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Rocky points and transition areas adjacent to spawning bays	River mouth areas with current breaks and slightly warmer water
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Protected coves with reed edges adjacent to deeper water	Secondary points leading into spawning bays
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Walleye	River channel edges and connecting points leading to spawning areas	Rocky points and shallow flats adjacent to deep water
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Northern Pike	Shallow bays with emerging reed beds and vegetation in 2-6 feet of water	Secondary points leading into spawning bays with scattered rocks in 8-12 feet
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Rocky bays with boulder and rock pile structure	River channels and river mouths
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Isolated reed patches with gravel bottom in 2-4 feet of water	Protected shallow flats in early morning
Spring (Spawn)	Walleye	River channel entrances and current areas with rock or gravel bottom	Rocky points and shoreline areas adjacent to deeper water
Spring (Spawn)	Northern Pike	Shallow reed beds and emergent vegetation in protected bays (2-4 feet deep)	Brush piles near spawning areas (5-8 feet deep)
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Rock veins and ridges in 8-15 foot depth range	Protected bays near river mouths with rocky structure
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Reed edges in 3-5 feet of water, especially where they create distinct lines adjacent to slightly deeper water	Protected shallow bays with emerging vegetation, particularly near the Pinconning marsh area
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Walleye	River channel edges and adjacent flats in 8-15 feet of water	Rocky points and emerging weed edges in 6-12 feet
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Northern Pike	Brush piles in moderate depths (8-15 feet)	Reed bed edges transitioning to deeper water
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	Main lake boulder fields and rock piles in 15-25 foot range	Shipping docks and man-made structure with deep water access
Summer	Largemouth Bass	Reed edges in 2-4 feet of water, especially where they meet deeper water	Protected coves and bays with vegetation
Summer	Walleye	Deep basin areas 20'+ with access to structure	Deep points and rock piles adjacent to main lake basin
Summer	Northern Pike	Deep weed edges near scattered rock structure in 15-20 foot depth range	Points with mixed rock and vegetation in bays
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	Main lake points and rock piles adjacent to deep water	River mouth areas where baitfish congregate
Fall	Largemouth Bass	Outside edges of reed beds in 2-4 feet of water, especially on wind-blown sides	Shallow humps with weed growth
Fall	Walleye	Deep river channel edges adjacent to flats (18-25 feet)	Rock piles and points intersecting with deeper water
Fall	Northern Pike	Deep weed edges adjacent to rock structure in 15-20 foot range	Main lake points with access to both shallow and deep water
Winter	Walleye	Deep river channel bends adjacent to spawning flats (18-25 feet)	Rock piles and points near channel intersections (15-22 feet)
Winter	Northern Pike	Deep weed edges near rock structure in 15-20 foot range	Main lake points with access to deep water
Ice	Walleye	River channel edges and deeper holes within channel systems	Secondary channel breaks adjacent to flats
Ice	Northern Pike	Deep weed edges near scattered rock structures in 15-20 foot range	Basin areas adjacent to reed bed edges where perch congregate

Primary Forage by Season

Season	Species	Primary Forage	Secondary Forage
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Crawfish emerging from winter dormancy	Baitfish schools congregating near current breaks
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Bluegill beginning to move shallow	Crawfish becoming more active in warming shallows
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Walleye	Small baitfish concentrated near spawning areas	Yellow Perch in transitional areas
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Northern Pike	Perch congregating near emerging vegetation	Minnows schooling in shallow bays
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Crawfish emerging from winter dormancy	Minnows in shallow spawning areas
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Bluegill gathering near spawning areas	Baitfish relating to reed edges
Spring (Spawn)	Walleye	Minnows concentrating near spawning areas	Small perch in adjacent slightly deeper water
Spring (Spawn)	Northern Pike	Perch gathering in shallow spawning areas	Bluegill moving into warming shallows
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Alewife moving along structural elements	Crawfish becoming active in rocky areas
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Bluegill gathering in shallow areas around vegetation	Young of year baitfish beginning to emerge in warming shallows
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Walleye	Small Minnows - particularly spot-tail shiners gathering for their own spawn	Young Yellow Perch
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Northern Pike	Yellow Perch	Bluegills
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	Crawfish in and around boulder fields and rocky structure	Shad schools particularly around man-made structure and river mouths
Summer	Largemouth Bass	Bluegill concentrated in the shallows	Young of year baitfish around reed edges
Summer	Walleye	Minnows	Perch
Summer	Northern Pike	Perch - primary forage based on recent reports	Bluegills around weed edges
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	Alewife schools moving through structural elements	Crawfish still active on rocky structure
Fall	Largemouth Bass	Bluegill concentrating around weed edges	Baitfish schools pushed by wind against structure
Fall	Walleye	Yellow Perch schooling in deeper water	Baitfish schools (shiners and young-of-year fish)
Fall	Northern Pike	Perch schooling near deep structure	Large schools of minnows migrating to winter holding areas
Winter	Walleye	Yellow Perch congregating in deep winter holes	Minnow schools holding in channel edges
Winter	Northern Pike	Perch schools concentrated near structure	Suspended schools of minnows
Ice	Walleye	Minnows	Perch
Ice	Northern Pike	Yellow Perch schooling in deep basins	Bluegills holding near remaining weed edges

Bait Colors by Season for Lake Huron

Season	Species	Bait Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Dark Neutrals Natural Baitfish Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Vibrant Craw Colors Natural Baitfish Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Walleye	Natural Baitfish Colors Purple Colors Chartreuse Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Northern Pike	Natural Baitfish Colors Light Neutral Colors Chartreuse Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Natural Baitfish Colors Vibrant Craw Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Spawn)	Walleye	Chartreuse Colors Dark Neutrals Purple Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Northern Pike	Natural Baitfish Colors Light Neutral Colors Chartreuse Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Baitfish Colors Green Colors Natural Craw Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Light Neutral Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Chartreuse Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Walleye	Natural Baitfish Colors Purple Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Northern Pike	Light Neutral Colors Natural Baitfish Colors
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Natural Shad Colors Dark Neutrals
Summer	Largemouth Bass	Chartreuse Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Dark Neutrals
Summer	Walleye	Natural Baitfish Colors Chartreuse Colors Purple Colors
Summer	Northern Pike	Light Neutral Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Chartreuse Colors
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Baitfish Colors Natural Craw Colors Metallic Colors
Fall	Largemouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Dark Neutrals Natural Baitfish Colors
Fall	Walleye	Natural Baitfish Colors Purple Colors Dark Neutrals
Fall	Northern Pike	Natural Baitfish Colors Light Neutral Colors Metallic Colors
Winter	Walleye	Natural Baitfish Colors Purple Colors Dark Neutrals
Winter	Northern Pike	Natural Baitfish Colors Light Neutral Colors Metallic Colors
Ice	Walleye	Dark Neutrals Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors
Ice	Northern Pike	Natural Baitfish Colors Light Neutral Colors Metallic Colors