Fulda First Lake

Fulda First Lake is a lake in Murray County, Minnesota. Fulda First Lake covers about 123 acres and reaches a recorded 7 feet.

What to Expect at Fulda First Lake

Fulda First Lake is shallow enough that wind, weeds, shade and even a small dip in the bottom can make one part fish better than another.

Fish and Useful Baits at Fulda First Lake

Fish reported from Fulda First Lake include bigmouth buffalo, black bullhead, black crappie, bluegill, channel catfish, common carp, fathead minnow, green sunfish, johnny darter, largemouth bass, northern pike, orangespotted sunfish, pumpkinseed, walleye, white crappie, white sucker, yellow bullhead, and yellow perch.

Bass

For bass at Fulda First, fish weeds, wood and shade with a spinnerbait, jig or Texas-rigged worm for largemouth.

Crappie, Yellow Perch, and Sunfish

For panfish at Fulda First, use a small jig or minnow beside brush for crappie, and fish a worm, cricket or tiny jig near weeds for bluegill, pumpkinseed, and green sunfish, and keep a small jig, minnow or worm close to bottom for yellow perch.

Walleye

For roaming fish at Fulda First, jig a minnow or troll a crankbait along points and deeper edges for walleye.

Northern Pike

For large predators at Fulda First, cast a spoon, spinnerbait or swimbait beside weeds for northern pike.

Catfish, Bullheads, and Carp

For bottom fishing at Fulda First, put cut bait, a nightcrawler or prepared bait on bottom for channel catfish, and fish a worm or small piece of cut bait in quiet water for bullheads, and use corn or dough bait on a simple bottom rig for carp.

A Simple Fishing Plan for Fulda First Lake

On a first trip to Fulda First, check one quiet cove, one rocky or firm point and the nearby deep water with a moving lure, then use a jig or worm where you find fish.

When to Fish Fulda First Lake

Spring at Fulda First is a good time to check warm coves and incoming water, and summer is best early or late around weeds, shade and the few deeper holes. Fall at Fulda First can bring fish back to windy points and banks, while winter calls for smaller baits fished slowly.