Joes Pond is a lake in Vermont, near Washington 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.
Joes Pond southwest of Mollys Pond covers 405 acres in Washington County, Vermont. The recorded maximum depth at the pond is 78 feet. The documented storage volume is about 8,505 acre-feet.
The combination of 405 acres and 78 feet of depth gives the pond both shoreline water and a true deep basin.
At this Joes southwest of Mollys fishery, the pond has enough depth for fish to separate by temperature and forage. On this 405-acre Joes southwest of Mollys basin, identify the working band instead of treating the deepest basin as the automatic target. For Joes southwest of Mollys in Washington County, change lure depth before abandoning a promising point or break.
Fish reported from the pond include bluegill, brown bullhead, brown trout, chain pickerel, lake trout, northern pike, pumpkinseed, rainbow trout, rock bass, smallmouth bass, and yellow perch. Stocking also supports brown trout and rainbow trout already reported from the pond. At this Joes southwest of Mollys fishery, stocking describes management activity at the pond; it does not guarantee those fish at every spot or on every trip.
On this 405-acre Joes southwest of Mollys basin, use a tube, Ned rig or small swimbait for smallmouth where firm bottom meets deeper water.
For Joes southwest of Mollys in Washington County, use a tiny jig or natural bait under a float when fishing the pond for bluegill and related sunfish. At this Joes southwest of Mollys fishery, a small minnow or worm on a light rig fits yellow perch fishing at the pond.
On this 405-acre Joes southwest of Mollys basin, northern pike in the pond favor spoons, spinnerbaits and swimbaits fished beside healthy vegetation. For Joes southwest of Mollys in Washington County, chain pickerel in the pond can be found with spoons, spinnerbaits and small swimbaits along vegetation.
At this Joes southwest of Mollys fishery, brown bullheads in the pond are best approached with a worm or small piece of cut bait on bottom.
For rainbow trout and brown trout in the pond at this 405-acre Joes southwest of Mollys basin, use a small spoon, inline spinner, trout magnet or natural bait on light line. For Joes southwest of Mollys in Washington County, trout often move from shallow spring water toward cooler or deeper water in the pond as temperatures rise.
At this Joes southwest of Mollys fishery, spring at the pond favors warming coves, feeder mouths and protected spawning banks. On this 405-acre Joes southwest of Mollys basin, once summer heat settles over the pond, work the deepest active cover instead of assuming every fish has moved to the bottom. For Joes southwest of Mollys in Washington County, windblown points on the pond become worth checking when autumn baitfish move shallow.
At this Joes southwest of Mollys fishery, choose three different structural stops before changing sections on the pond. On this 405-acre Joes southwest of Mollys basin, compare vegetation, shade and firm-bottom changes around the pond before searching open water.
For Joes southwest of Mollys in Washington County, a medium spinning rod with 8- to 10-pound line handles jigs, small crankbaits and live-bait rigs on the pond. At this Joes southwest of Mollys fishery, add stout tackle, leader material, long pliers and a large net for pike-family fish at the pond.
Divide the pond into smaller sections and require a pattern to repeat before crossing the entire 405-acre water.
The 78-foot maximum is useful context, but active fish at the pond should be located by cover, forage, temperature and repeated bites.
On this 405-acre Joes southwest of Mollys basin, the documented volume shows that the pond can hold fish well beyond its visible banks, especially near the original channel and deeper structural changes.
Explore nearby waters, including local Featured destinations. Check each page for access and fishing restrictions.
Distances are straight-line estimates between mapped water locations.