eleven

Hey brookster, I was searching Google for something else and came along this post. I've been fishing Green lake and Kamaniskeg for the past 28 years.. In many years I used to not give Kamaniskeg the time of day but last year I decided to spend more time in the big lake and fish around the shores. I got some killer big bass. I also talked to guys who were just drifting through the river and getting catfish. Not my cut of tea. Supposedly in past years there were some big lakers in kamy but the lake has been over fished over the years and I'd doubt if there is even a handful left. GReen Lake is just behind chippawa. There is a boat launch there. Green Lake can be a monster of a lake but again sadly also severely over fished makes it tough. Here is what I'll tell you about Green. There are some sick size Northerns in Green but they are few and far between. Best luck has been jigging between 20-30 feet. This lake is also extremely deep for such a small lake. Have tried trolling the short distance between the lake and tried to get spoons down deep with no luck. Bass are monsters in here. Pretty much excellent Bass fishing around the entire perimeter which is all frogs, weeds etc... The lake goes into another small lake called Labrador. You can really only get a row boat or small aluminum boat through there. Chippawa has Aluminum boats there but they are for guests only, so unless you bring your own oars, these are tough to use. I stay at Chippawa and its a big pet peave when people show up and use the guest boats. FYI. They should lock them up though but they dont. The Pike again are hard to catch but I'll just say, there are some severely huge monsters in Green.. Including Snappers. For this reason I never swim in Green. As for any other species in Green or Kamaniskeg, in 28 years I've only caught Smallies, Largmouth, Pike & Sunfish. Let me know if you have further questions Good luck! I'm jealous and will be there in a few weeks!