Lake Photos
Lake Fork General Information:
Lake Fork in Texas has proven year after year that this lake give big bass hunters a chance to catch a real Trophy. Ten pound plus bass are a common occurance at Lake Fork. The Lake Fork largemouth bass record is 18lbs 3oz and 26inches long. This Texas lake holds more than trophy largemouth. Lake fork is an excellent lake to get some crappie fishing and catfishing in.
Lake Fork Fishing Information:
when lake fork was flooded, it was created to be a blueprint for trophy bass lakes. The initial stocking of hundreds of thousands of Florida Strain Black Bass set Lake fork on a path to become the premier bass fishing reservoir in the nation. The Florida Black Bass were stocked from the lake 1970's through the late 1980's. The fish habitat is set up perfectly for largemouth bass fishing. All fisherman have to love to fight trees if they want to fish this lake. With practically every inch of this lake full of flooded timer. To be at full speed on this lake with a bass boat takes some stones. Throw in the hydrilla, milfoil, and duckweek, and the abundance of baitfish for largemouth to grow huge including shad, minnows, crawfish, sunfish and bluegill. To preserve the excellent fishing at Lake Fork, the Texas Parks and Wildlife implemented a slot limit of no bass between 16 and 24 inches will be kept. A 5 bass per day limit can be kept, consisting of 5 under 16 inches, or 1 over 24 inches, and 4 under 16 inches.








Fishing Report from Jan 1, 2010. Happy New Year from Lake Fork everyone! If your resolution this year is to catch a trophy bass then you are looking in the right place. You can expect some amazing fishing on Lake Fork this year with lots of big bass being caught by a number of anglers as the big females prepare themselves for the annual spawning season. January is not a numbers time so you should not expect to catch a bunch of fish but the quality of fish that you do catch is great. Here are some tips and tricks that will help you in your pursuit of catching one of those fish in the month of January. Lake Fork has maintained its water level at full pool or better all of last year so there is no shortage of habitat for these fish to hide in. This is great for the lake and the pre-spawn fishing as we move toward spring. You can expect water temperatures to range from 45-55 degrees the entire month of January. The water clarity can vary but should remain clear to slightly stained in some areas due to wind, rain and the decreasing of vegetation due to the cold weather. For the rest of Guide James Caldemeyer go to http://www.officiallakeforktrophybass.com/1.1.html
"After a brutally cold start to 2010 at Lake Fork, we have had over a week of very mild weather, including a couple nights in the 60s and some warm sunny days in the 70s. Water temps have risen steadily and there are even a few fish in the very backs of the creeks. I have fished Fork the last 6 days in a row and although it has warmed dramatically, the bass are only slowly working their way back shallow. With the warm weather continuing this week, look for them to steadily show up shallow. Last week started off well and slowed as it went on for numbers, but the size of the fish has been very good and the females are already fat with a lot of eggs. For the rest of Captian Tom Redington go to http://www.lakeforkguidetrips.com/
"Lake Fork is at full pool and the water temperature ranges from the high 40s to low 50s. There are two major patterns which will catch fish this time of year on Lake Fork. First is the reaction bite. We have been using lipless crankbaits fished over the grass in two to eight feet of water. For the rest of Gary Johnsons Fishing report goto http://www.ets-systems.com/lakefork/services/johnsonreport.htm