Kyune Reservoir is a reservoir in Utah, near Utah County.
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.
Kyune Reservoir is a reservoir in Utah County, Utah and covers about 10.1 acres, reaches about 18.8 feet at its deepest point and holds roughly 81.9 acre-feet.
Kyune Reservoir is small water, so a careful lap around the bank can show most of the useful cover.
Fish listed for Kyune Reservoir include Bluegill, Channel Catfish, Common Carp, Largemouth Bass, Utah Chub, and Utah Sucker.
At Kyune Reservoir, try this for bluegill: use a small jig, worm, or tiny plastic around green weeds and protected pockets.
At Kyune Reservoir, try this for largemouth bass: work a soft plastic, jig, or spinnerbait around weeds and protected cover.
At Kyune Reservoir, try this for channel catfish: fish cut bait or a nightcrawler on the bottom along a channel edge or warm flat.
A useful common carp plan on this water is to place corn or a dough bait on the bottom along a shallow flat.
Cutthroat Trout, and Tiger Trout have also been stocked here; that proves fish were released, but it does not promise that they are still common or easy to catch; fish isolated cover before a long empty edge.
Do not let the deepest number control the whole day; nearby cover, firm bottom, and food usually matter more than the deepest hole by itself; begin where shallow cover meets depth, then follow bait before changing areas.
Here, spring runoff can add color and pull fish toward fresh water; green weeds and the first drop become stronger summer targets; in fall, follow bait toward points and shallow flats, while winter rewards a slower search.
A medium spinning rod, 8-pound line, a small box of jigs, a few crankbaits, and a simple bottom rig cover most situations; change depth or speed before changing every piece of tackle; try deeper shade during summer afternoons, then try a natural color before a loud pattern.
Record the wind, water color, productive depth, and cover after a bite; those four notes are more useful on the next trip than a long list of spots that did not produce; test the quiet side before the windy side, then return to productive water when light changes.
Start here: use a small jig, worm, or tiny plastic around green weeds and protected pockets.
Treat 18.8 feet as the deepest point, not the automatic fishing depth; start near cover and move deeper only when bites or bait give a reason.
It confirms that cutthroat trout were released, but it does not prove that fish are now common or easy to catch; use the old channel as a guide.
Explore nearby waters, including local Featured destinations. Check each page for access and fishing restrictions.
Distances are straight-line estimates between mapped water locations.