Bog Brook Reservoir covers 15.7 acres in Sullivan County, New Hampshire. At this Brook fishery, a dependable maximum-depth figure was not found for the reservoir, so it should not be guessed from a similarly named water.
What to Expect at Bog Brook Reservoir
At 15.7 acres, the reservoir is small enough to fish methodically but large enough for one shoreline to differ from another.
Fish and Useful Baits at Bog Brook Reservoir
On this 15.7-acre Brook basin, fish reported from the reservoir include brown bullhead, chain pickerel, largemouth bass, pumpkinseed, and yellow perch.
Bass
For Brook in Sullivan County, when largemouth bass hold tight to cover on the reservoir, a compact jig or weedless worm is more useful than repeated open-water casts.
Crappie, Perch and Sunfish
At this Brook fishery, bluegill in the reservoir are practical targets with a worm or small jig suspended beside shallow cover. On this 15.7-acre Brook basin, yellow perch in the reservoir are commonly caught with a small jig tipped with a minnow or worm near bottom.
Walleye and Larger Predators
For pickerel at Brook in Sullivan County, cover weed edges with a flashy moving lure and use a short leader when bite-offs become common.
A Simple Fishing Plan for Bog Brook Reservoir
At this Brook fishery, begin with one moving lure and one slower follow-up bait on the reservoir. On this 15.7-acre Brook basin, compare incoming water, the old channel and a point leading toward the deeper end of the reservoir.
When to Fish Bog Brook Reservoir
For Brook in Sullivan County, early spring on the reservoir calls for a slow presentation near the first break outside protected water. At this Brook fishery, at midday in summer, anglers there should slow down beside shade, weeds or a nearby depth change. On this 15.7-acre Brook basin, fall on the reservoir is a good time for small crankbaits and swimbaits around moving forage.
Nearby fishing waters
Explore nearby waters, including local Featured destinations. Check each page for access and fishing restrictions.
Distances are straight-line estimates between mapped water locations.