👆I'm wondering the same thing Scott. I know there are TONS of stumps to jig, but a specific location known for crappie would be nice to know
Also the water being so low, does anyone know if any or which boat ramps are closed?
Can anyone help me out on a decent slab spot on Skiatook lake? Thanks in advance!
👆I'm wondering the same thing Scott. I know there are TONS of stumps to jig, but a specific location known for crappie would be nice to know
Also the water being so low, does anyone know if any or which boat ramps are closed?
There are no "Slab Spots". People who have brush piles catch some Crappie. In my opinion there are too many Hybrid Stripers in Skiatook for the Crappie population to flourish. I've never caught very many Crappie at all on any consistent basis. Fishermen hammer the bridges for Crappie. From the bank and in boats.
I would choose another lake for Crappie. Best of luck. Also, does the fishing report for Skiatook ever say "good" or "excellent" for Crappie? Rarely.
fishn_a_ledge, Frank300 LIKED above post
It was good over the winter. Once they left the deep piles, I dont know where they went, but I haven't looked yet either. There are plenty of creeks, sheltered spawning and timbered areas to try. You just have to get out there and do it. I cant imagine it would be too difficult, they have never seemed too picky on that lake.
Does anyone know of a boat ramp close to any flooded timber areas? I've heard turkey creek is a pretty good spot as well as black dog
Giving it a shot in the morning I'll let y'all know how we do
Hope you find them, and they want to bite!! I can usually accomplish 50% of the equation! LOL
Proud Member of Team Geezer!
Put in at black dog this morning and boy it looks like a crappie haven there. But we couldn't find em. Jigged about every tree in there. Caught a dink, Kentucky and sandie.
We had a family outing in the rain Sunday afternoon at Osage Park. Everyone got wet and muddy. There was a current that brought all kinds of debris drifting down the bank. Zero crappie, but the youngest grandson got two bass. The first bass came when he got his jig hung up on a stick-up, about two inches above the water. The bass hit the jig, freed the line, and was reeled in as Layne was whooping and hollering about catching a tree bass.
Crappie Reaper, wister slab daddy LIKED above post