Laurel Lake

Laurel Lake northeast of Hubbards Pond covers 48 acres in Franklin County. The recorded maximum depth at Laurel Lake northeast of Hubbards Pond is 33 feet. At Laurel Lake northeast of Hubbards Pond, the documented storage volume is about 440 acre-feet.

What to Expect at Laurel Lake

The verified 33-foot maximum gives Laurel Lake northeast of Hubbards Pond enough depth for fish to move away from the bank without turning the lake into a purely open-water fishery.

Fish and Useful Baits at Laurel Lake

Fish reported from Laurel Lake northeast of Hubbards Pond include american eel, bluegill, brown bullhead, chain pickerel, largemouth bass, pumpkinseed, rainbow trout, and yellow perch.

Bass

Largemouth bass in Laurel Lake northeast of Hubbards Pond can be searched with a spinnerbait before a Texas-rigged worm is worked through the best cover.

Crappie, Perch and Sunfish

Bluegill and other sunfish in Laurel Lake northeast of Hubbards Pond take worms, crickets and tiny jigs along shade and vegetation. Keep a small jig, minnow or worm close to the bottom when perch are the target on Laurel Lake northeast of Hubbards Pond.

Walleye and Larger Predators

Chain pickerel in Laurel Lake northeast of Hubbards Pond can be found with spoons, spinnerbaits and small swimbaits along vegetation.

A Simple Fishing Plan for Laurel Lake

Choose three different structural stops before changing sections on Laurel Lake northeast of Hubbards Pond. Compare incoming water, the old channel and a point leading toward the deeper end of Laurel Lake northeast of Hubbards Pond.

When to Fish Laurel Lake

Spring at Laurel Lake northeast of Hubbards Pond favors warming coves, feeder mouths and protected spawning banks. Once summer heat settles over Laurel Lake northeast of Hubbards Pond, work the deepest active cover instead of assuming every fish has moved to the bottom. Windblown points on Laurel Lake northeast of Hubbards Pond become worth checking when autumn baitfish move shallow.