This summer high water levels caused both us and our guests at Seseganaga Lake significant grief. Aircraft were loaded and unloaded on the beach, guests had to move their gear across the bay to cabin #4 since the dock there was under water and docks were torn apart by wave and water action.
This fall we worked on a plan to ...read more.
Sept is my favorite month. Weather is nice during the day, cool in the evening and fishing is awesome.
Peter P shows off a nice walleye on Hilltop Lake caught and released in early Sept.
...read more.The weather has been too warm, it has been too cold, too much rain, bugs are bad, blue berries are ready to be picked, fishing has bee awesome, and I can come up with more excuses at why my blog posts are not regular.
In any case, this one is about doing it right while catching and releasing large ...read more.
As I’ve written earlier, we’ve decided to phase out our gas grills and have installed wood/charcoal grills at our camps. There is a learning curve for those who have never cooked on coals or wood. Besides having steaks that taste better, there is a little more time for socializing and beverages.
Bill,Ted and the guys write “Capping ...read more.
Seseganaga Lake is an amazing lake. It produces some of the largest Northern Pike in Ontario, Walleyes that are worth bragging about and some magnificent Lake Trout.
Last week Seseganaga Joe, our camp attendant there was fishing for some small walleye supper guests when he latched onto a 33 inch Laker. Joe is a hearty fellow, able to lift jerry ...read more.
Mike, from the previous two posts, can be counted on to get me some great fish pictures for this blog. He doesn’t take his own pictures though. There is always someone else behind the camera taking the pictures and probably netting the fish. She can catch some big ones too.
I wonder how she managed to get ...read more.
It sometimes takes years to learn a lake, and even then once you think you have it figured out, the fish whose IQ isn’t greater than the weight of your jig, will outsmart you. Sometimes however those years of learning a lake can add up to some local knowledge, and we win the battle in intellect… right Mike.
Mike just returned from a week at Irene Lake. Besides being very diligent about getting me pictures of his adventures, Mike catches and releases a lot of nice fish. The big bass were hitting and here is some proof.
