Perch Pond

Perch Pond southwest of Hanno Pond covers 15.5 acres in Grafton County, New Hampshire. At this Perch southwest of Hanno fishery, the recorded maximum depth at the pond is 17 feet.

What to Expect at Perch Pond

On this 15.5-acre Perch southwest of Hanno basin, the verified 17-foot maximum gives the 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 Perch Pond

Fish reported from the pond include northern pike, rainbow trout, and yellow perch. For Perch southwest of Hanno in Grafton County, stocking also supports rainbow trout already reported from the pond. At this Perch southwest of Hanno fishery, stocking describes management activity at the pond; it does not guarantee those fish at every spot or on every trip.

Crappie, Perch and Sunfish

On this 15.5-acre Perch southwest of Hanno basin, keep a small jig, minnow or worm close to the bottom when perch are the target on the pond.

Walleye and Larger Predators

For Perch southwest of Hanno in Grafton County, northern pike in the pond favor spoons, spinnerbaits and swimbaits fished beside healthy vegetation.

Trout

For rainbow trout at this Perch southwest of Hanno fishery, use a small spoon, inline spinner, trout magnet or natural bait on light line. On this 15.5-acre Perch southwest of Hanno basin, trout often move from shallow spring water toward cooler or deeper water in the pond as temperatures rise.

A Simple Fishing Plan for Perch Pond

For Perch southwest of Hanno in Grafton County, choose three different structural stops before changing sections on the pond. At this Perch southwest of Hanno fishery, compare vegetation, shade and firm-bottom changes around the pond before searching open water.

When to Fish Perch Pond

On this 15.5-acre Perch southwest of Hanno basin, spring at the pond favors warming coves, feeder mouths and protected spawning banks. For Perch southwest of Hanno in Grafton County, once summer heat settles over the pond, work the deepest active cover instead of assuming every fish has moved to the bottom. At this Perch southwest of Hanno fishery, windblown points on the pond become worth checking when autumn baitfish move shallow.