Legendary Fall Fishing is Here - Lake Texoma Fishing Guides Report




Fall striper fishing on Lake Texoma is "the best of the best": - Ron Shelton.

"We come a lot, but always in October, November and December for the big fish!"  Shelton said.  Ron, from Ewing Irrigation, entertains his clients with striper fishing on Lake Texoma several times a year.

Lake Texoma Fishing Guide Chris Carey (below):  Many serious anglers agree that October, November and December are their favorite Lake Texoma striper fishing months.  While lots of people are deer hunting, this select group is on Texoma, catching big stripers.

Texoma Stripers Bite All Day For my money striped bass are the strongest fighting fish in freshwater.  Originally a coastal ocean species, they are most comfortable in the cool water (around 66 degress) that October, November and December provide.  This time of year Texoma stripers bite from early till late.

They are voracious feeders, thrashing shad and putting on weight straight through the Fall months.

The all-day bite pays benefits for fall anglers in a variety of ways.  We currently run our charters from about 10:30AM till well into the afternoon.

Oklahoma and North Texas anglers can get up at a normal time.  They drive to the Lake and still catch fish till their arms are sore!  An added benefit of the mid-day start is viewing the clear, sunny beauty of this area.

Fall Brings A Secret Weapon

Trad in your sonar.  Fall brings us the best striper finder available!  Thousands of seagulls migrate to Lake Texoma and make it their winter home.  Just like striper, a seagull's favortie meal is shad - a minnow-like baitfish.

Seagulls can spot the silver flash of baitfish deep in the water and will fly circles over the area.  From below, the stripers will herd shad, pushing them to the surface where a striper/seagull feeding frenzy begins.  With a good pair of binoculars you can see the birds flying from quite a distance.  If you see the seagulls circling and diving...well then you've found yourself a hoard of the infamous Lake Texoma stripers.

Lake Texoma Parade

It's the Lake Texoma parade:

-stripers school-up and roam the lake looking for their favorite meal:

-seagulls flock to feed on shad that stripers have corralled at the water's surface;

-Striper Express guides not the seagulls then race to the hot action!

Call us at 903-786-4477 or visit www.striperexpress.com to get in on the action!




Tell us what you think!

Lake Texoma Email Updates


 

Visit our Lake Texoma Sponsors!

Lake Texoma on Social Media

 
       

Lake Texoma Current Weather Alerts

There are no active watches, warnings or advisories.

 

Lake Texoma Weather Forecast

Thursday

Increasing Clouds

Hi: 30

Thursday Night

Mostly Cloudy

Lo: 21

Friday

Mostly Cloudy

Hi: 37

Friday Night

Partly Cloudy

Lo: 24

Saturday

Partly Sunny

Hi: 48

Saturday Night

Chance Rain Showers

Lo: 33

Sunday

Partly Sunny

Hi: 57

Sunday Night

Mostly Clear

Lo: 41


Lake Texoma Water Level (last 30 days)


Water Level on 2/20: 614.04 (-2.96)



Lake Texoma

Fishing Report from TPWD (Feb. 19)

FAIR. Water stained; 48 degrees; 2.81 feet below pool. Striped bass fishing is a little slower with the arctic blast but will pick up soon after the warm-up. Fish are still in deep water along river channels and flats in 50-65 feet of water. Flukes and swimbaits suspended above the fish drifting .5-1 mph. Catfishing is decent seeing bigger blues come off shallow flats and ditches in 5-15 feet of water. Anchored up with cut shad and whole gizzard shad. Crappie are on deep structure and brush in 18-25 feet of water near creeks and coves. A slow presentation using electronics to locate active fish. Bass fishing is slow with the drop in lake levels and water temperature. Look for fish to move up in coves and on rocky banks on sunny days. Fish creeks and stumps looking for the gizzard shad this time of year for bigger bass to be feeding. Report by Jacob Orr, Lake Guaranteed Guide Service. Striped bass are best deadsticking in deep water. Catches up to 13 pounds are possible. Report by John Blasingame, Adventure Texoma Outdoors.

More Fishing Reports