Fishing Report

Well, first off, thanks for looking at our report. Before there was a high tech, there had to be a low tech. We’re slowly trying to catch up with the computer age and give you all the information you need to decide where to go and what to expect.

The fish are literally jumpin in the boat folks. We aint kiddin with ya. So far this summer we have had an extraordinary fishing year. On memorial day weekend a 35 pound German Brown Trout was caught, and released back into the lake. If it would have been kept, this monster would have beat the current state record by several pounds. Aside from this monster people have been pulling stringers of fish out daily. The average take is 16 to 18 inches.

Over the last several years we have been conducting a trap-netting operation. Since we have been putting the Tui chubs back in check, the German brown fishery has increased by almost 4000 percent. Also on the rise are the Kokanee. There are thousands of holdover Rainbow trout from last year, as well as almost 1500 trophy size Rainbows planted this year. If you want to head up to the mountains to catch a nice mixture of fish, or some Trophy size browns, there is no better place to do so than Lemolo Lake.

Recently in the July issue of Northwest Sportsman, Larry Ellis wrote a full article about the fishing, and techniques. Featured in the article is Quinton Morrow. Son of the owner Scott Lamb. For links to the article please click link below. Thank you for your time.
 Northwest Sportsman, July issue



7 pounds, 9 pounds, 240 pounds. Scott Lamb



Nice stringer of fish caught.



Here are some happy little kids with some nice fishies.



Experts and novice alike knock em dead at Lemolo Lake.



Nice brown and rainbow mixture.



Uncle Bim gets lucky.



Vern always out fished everybody. WWII naval vet will be missed by all.

Quinton showing off his German brown

Very nice stringer of Browns

Larry Ellis shows off a nice stringer of Browns

The old and the young alike can enjoy fishing at Lemolo