Lake Pulaski is a lake in Minnesota, near Wright County.
Lake Pulaski is a lake in Wright County, Minnesota. Lake Pulaski covers about 731 acres, reaches a recorded 87 feet and holds about 26,640 acre-feet.
Lake Pulaski is small enough to check weeds, wood, rock and the first deep drop without spending the whole day moving around.
Fish reported from Lake Pulaski include banded killifish, black bullhead, black crappie, bluegill, bluntnose minnow, brown bullhead, central mudminnow, common carp, emerald shiner, fathead minnow, green sunfish, iowa darter, johnny darter, largemouth bass, mimic shiner, northern pike, pumpkinseed, rock bass, smallmouth bass, spottail shiner, walleye, white sucker, yellow bullhead, and yellow perch.
For bass at Pulaski, fish weeds, wood and shade with a spinnerbait, jig or Texas-rigged worm for largemouth, and work a tube, Ned rig or small crankbait across rock and firm points for smallmouth.
For panfish at Pulaski, 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.
For roaming fish at Pulaski, jig a minnow or troll a crankbait along points and deeper edges for walleye.
For large predators at Pulaski, cast a spoon, spinnerbait or swimbait beside weeds for northern pike.
For bottom fishing at Pulaski, 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.
At Pulaski, use a small jig, worm or tiny crankbait around rock and firm shorelines for rock bass.
Spring at Pulaski is a good time to check warm coves and incoming water, and summer fishing is usually better in cooler, deeper water. Fall at Pulaski can bring fish back to windy points and banks, while winter calls for smaller baits fished slowly.
On a first trip to Pulaski, 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.
A medium spinning rod covers smaller lures at Pulaski, while a heavier rod and stronger leader are better for northern pike.
At Pulaski, pick one cove and the closest point or drop into deep water, then fish that small area well before making a long move.
Not every trip. A better place at Pulaski is where a point, drop-off or group of baitfish gives the fish a reason to stop.
At Pulaski, it shows that a lot of the water sits away from the bank and around the old channel or deep end.
Explore nearby waters, including local Featured destinations. Check each page for access and fishing restrictions.
Distances are straight-line estimates between mapped water locations.