They can virtually be anywhere, but scan the high percentage locations like drops and breaks on points, creek channel bends and delta areas where creeks dump into the main river channel. And the breaks into deeper water outside of spawning bays.
Any tips for finding brush piles in Lanier?
They can virtually be anywhere, but scan the high percentage locations like drops and breaks on points, creek channel bends and delta areas where creeks dump into the main river channel. And the breaks into deeper water outside of spawning bays.
'Jesus answered and said to them, “Go and tell John the things which you hear and see:
The blind see and the lame walk; lepers are cleansed and deaf hear; dead are raised up and poor have the gospel preached to them.
And blessed is he who is not offended because of Me... Matthew 11:4-6
A good gps/fish finder is a great tool to have. The way i locate brush piles is when moving at idle speeds, seem them and mark them in gps. Sound advice given from mr s. Once you have several piles marked, check them out. Some piles will have more fish than others. End of points, and bends in the channel, drop-offs are all good places to start.
John 3:16
Lanier is my "home" lake. There are brush piles EVERYWHERE on Lanier. The most productive ones are under docks and deeper brush piles now summer is here. The Community Docks, multi-slip docks that are usually for a subdivision, always have crappie on them. They stay there year round. You will need side imaging to help narrow down the ones with fish under them. Some are really big docks with 20+ slips. It takes to long to check each one without it.
Fishing is like pizza.......Even when it's not that good, it's still pretty good!
Member of Lanier Crappie Anglers.com or net
Yes. Maybe start at 20ft and go deeper. If you can find where a channel runs under a dock, you can usually find some fish on it or one close by.
Fishing is like pizza.......Even when it's not that good, it's still pretty good!
Member of Lanier Crappie Anglers.com or net