After learning this lake for the last three years, the only honey holes, this time of year, are the stumps/logs/pilings in the lake, but it takes one cast out of 50 or more casts (at each location) for that one toad and only the lake veterans know these locations. Some of these are becoming visible with the lake level dropping, so keep your eye out. If you see any boats fishing off shore take notice. On the west side of Waldon island are some bouy markers. These markers are identifying a rock pile, might be worth stopping and plunkin' at. Watch your PROP!!!! For avg size hit the brush - bring your flippin pole and "leave the rest at home" in my opinion. There is a good morning bite currently in the wee hours of daylight or late dusk. Lots of traffic on the lake also keeping the shallow bottom stirred up so the water clarity, well there is none (maybe 6"). Always a chance of catching that TOAD with every cast on this lake. Be ready, they typically hit your bait on first fall to the bottom. Good luck!!
Now, how is the bite at Lake Washington???
