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http://www.countyofsb.org/parks/cachuma.sbcThe fishing has slowed down this week due to the winds. However, Crappie, Catfish, and Small [now Large MouthBass are [still] steadily becoming the norm catch. For those who enjoy these type of fish, the common spots to check out are Cachuma Bay [Crappie], specifically towards the back of the bay and the right side (reeded areas), Harvey's Cove [Crappie and Catfish], Sweet-water Bay [Trout], Clark's cove [Trout], Johnson Bay [Large Mouth], Santa Cruz Bay [Catfish] and Bobcat's cove [catfish]. Unfortunately, for those that may want to fish for Trout, the fishing is still stow. They are about 15-25 feet from surface, so add either a split shot or a egg sinker to achieve the necessary depth. For Crappie, neon green or a generally neon jig have been proven most effective. Furthermore, utilizing either worms [garlic] or Mackerel has been the bait trend for Catfish. Rainbow Trout Rapalas or rubber worms or black and yellow Panther Martins have been effective for Large and Small Mouth Bass. Side note: Shore fishing has been slow, so if possible have or rent a boat for better catch results. Check out 805webcam for: weather conditions and scenic views.
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For the last few weeks, the fishing has been rather slow due to winds and constant temperature change in the weather. Although, the fishing [overall] has been slow, Crappie and Catfish fishing is fair. For those who enjoy these two types of fish, check out Cachuma Bay, specifically towards the back of the bay (reeded areas) and check out Harvey's Cove. Garlic worms and Mackerel, have been the most efficient and common bait for these types of fish. Unfortunately, for......
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The wind has made fishing hard this last week with bass leading the catch, hitting synthetics and worms. A 7 lb trout was the kill of the week landed in bobcat canyon off a spinner bait. The crappie are starting to rear their heads with one angler claiming his limit from the east end of the lake off a jig. the cats are starting to bite on mackerel. There were a couple blue gill caught by the boat launch. Looks......
