June on Seseganaga Lake offers exciting lake trout fishing. When the trout are in shallow water they make for a nice surprise when fishing walleye. Nothing like the fight these strong fish provide on light tackle. They are good eats too.
Brad,
I am a little late and maybe Steve already sent you some pics but here are two ...read more.
“Brad/Karen, Attached is a picture of a moth that visited the screen door in fish camp. ( Irene Lake ) It’s beauty was astonishing! After 40 years of Canada/Ontario fish camps there is always a surprise. Another great trip.” Stan
Turns out this is a Rosy Maple Moth (Dryocampa rubicunda). They have reddish-to-pink legs and antennae, yellow bodies and hindwings, ...read more.
Irene Lake may be a fair haul from Eastern Tennessee, but when the boys get together, it is the smallmouth bass attack that keeps them busy.
...read more.We flew into Irene Lake to light the fridges and double check everything was ready for guests this weekend. We’ve had no one on the lake for a week.
I brought Karen, my cousin and her husband for the ride with the idea we could “wet a line” for a few hours after the work was done.
Flying ...read more.
Brad, Here are some pictures from our trip last week on Seseganaga Lake. The northern was 39", caught by my brother Jack. The big walleye was 29". Look carefully at the picture of the smaller walleye–caught it on a pink-and-blue sour gummy worm on a jighead. Those Canadian walleyes will eat just about anything! Mike
This is not something you want to see while on the lake. And it really is not something you want to be responsible for. And particularly it is not something you want to pay for.
A small fire on an island can quickly become a forest fire with the wrong winds and a little inattentiveness. Fortunately, the ...read more.
It seems that Seseganaga Lake just keeps on giving up lunker northern pike.
Hang on to your rod when fishing this lake. These fish fight like they would rather not visit with you. They will attack most anything that looks like a meal. And that seems to be anything smaller than themselves.
Reel them in, carefully remove them ...read more.
We are often asked what the “orange net” is for when folks look into our airplane. It is a cargo net. We use it to secure the loads onboard to prevent shifting and to keep the exits clear.
Everything onboard must be secure. Inevitably even after I ask that everything is put on the scales to be ...read more.