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Sawyer Pond

Sawyer Pond is a lake in New Hampshire, near Grafton County.

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Sawyer Pond Fishing Weather

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Fish species in Sawyer Pond

Official stocking history

Stocking records show that the following fish or strains were stocked here. A historical stocking does not by itself prove that a self-sustaining population remains today.

Sawyer Pond covers 39.7 acres in Grafton County, New Hampshire. The recorded maximum depth at the pond is 97 feet.

What to Expect at Sawyer Pond

The combination of 39.7 acres and 97 feet of depth gives the pond both shoreline water and a true deep basin.

Fish and Useful Baits at Sawyer Pond

At this Sawyer fishery, fish reported from the pond include brook trout and yellow perch. On this 39.7-acre Sawyer basin, stocking also supports brook trout already reported from the pond. For Sawyer in Grafton County, stocking describes management activity at the pond; it does not guarantee those fish at every spot or on every trip.

Crappie, Perch and Sunfish

At this Sawyer fishery, a small minnow or worm on a light rig fits yellow perch fishing at the pond.

Trout

For brook trout at this 39.7-acre Sawyer basin, use a small spoon, inline spinner, trout magnet or natural bait on light line. For Sawyer in Grafton County, trout often move from shallow spring water toward cooler or deeper water in the pond as temperatures rise.

A Simple Fishing Plan for Sawyer Pond

At this Sawyer fishery, begin with one moving lure and one slower follow-up bait on the pond. On this 39.7-acre Sawyer basin, compare vegetation, shade and firm-bottom changes around the pond before searching open water.

When to Fish Sawyer Pond

For Sawyer in Grafton County, early spring on the pond calls for a slow presentation near the first break outside protected water. At this Sawyer fishery, at midday in summer, anglers there should slow down beside shade, weeds or a nearby depth change. On this 39.7-acre Sawyer basin, fall on the pond is a good time for small crankbaits and swimbaits around moving forage.

Check the evidence

Sources and what they establish

Source dates describe the evidence, not a live catch forecast. Check the managing authority before planning access or keeping fish.

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