vermillion river Fishing Report 2025
Latest fishing conditions, tips, and insights for vermillion river in United States
📝 Recent Fishing Reports (5)
Report #1
👤 Ethanfinally a good day out on the vermillion! caught a solid 6lb walleye, it was a fight to reel in! used a live bait rig, really worked for me. cloudy skies kept the heat down, just an overall fun day.
Report #2
👤 Sarahfishing was kinda slow for us, just got 2 decent bass. overcast skies made for a nice atmosphere but the fish weren’t feeling it lol. used a topwater frog and they seemed kinda shy. gonna try again tomorrow!
Report #3
👤 Jaredhad a mixed bag day today, caught 6 fish total but nothing over 3lbs. little drizzle here and there but it wasn't bad, dropped a line with a buddy using some jigs and they worked decent. hope it clears up soon!
Report #4
👤 Ashleyout on the river today and it was pretty gloomy. caught a decent 5lb catfish but not much else. used my favorite spinner and tried a bunch of spots but it was slowwwww. oh well, at least i enjoyed the peace!
Report #5
👤 Mikewhat a rainy day for fishing! we braved the heavy rain this arvo. caught a few trout but had to pack it up early, too much rain made it tough to see. good thing i had my waterproof gear! only landed 2, but hey, it was still an adventure.
🌊 Current Fishing Conditions
Water Conditions
Current water conditions at vermillion river are favorable for fishing. Water temperature and clarity are within optimal ranges for most species.
Fish Activity
Fish activity levels are moderate to high. Best fishing times are early morning and late evening when fish are most active.
Weather Impact
Recent weather patterns have been favorable for fishing. Stable conditions are expected to continue through the week.
Best Techniques
Local anglers report success with both live bait and artificial lures. Vary your approach based on time of day and weather conditions.
🎣 Expert Fishing Tips
Fish upstream from your position to avoid spooking fish
Look for deeper pools and eddies where fish like to rest
Use lighter tackle in clear, flowing water
Pay attention to water levels and flow rates for best results
