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Lake Austin Bass Heat Up in Summer
Artificial Lure here with your June 6th, 2025, Lake Austin fishing report.
We’re in full-on summer mode now, and the lake’s treating us to water temps right at 78 degrees and just a touch below full pool, which means there’s plenty of shoreline and dock structure to work. The lake is stained, with plenty of hydrilla and eel grass on both ends, and the conditions are stable—warm, clear skies and a light breeze out of the south, perfect for moving bait and bass up against wind-blown points and grass edges early in the day.
Sunrise rolled in at 6:29 AM and sunset will be at 8:27 PM, giving anglers a long window to chase that early topwater bite. No tides to worry about here, but that steady southern wind is your friend for positioning and active fish.
Fishing’s been reliably good. Carson Conklin at ATX Fishing reports bass are pushing shallow along the bank in the early hours, especially over shallow grass, before retreating to deeper offshore brush piles and creek mouths as the sun climbs. The top catches lately have been solid largemouth bass, with some real bruisers caught this week, and the occasional feisty sunfish and whisker cat sneaking into the mix.
Your best bet right now: hit the shallows at daybreak with small topwater lures—walking baits and poppers are drawing explosive strikes. As the lake wakes up and traffic picks up, move to offshore brush piles and deeper creek mouths. That’s where Texas rigs, dropshots, and shaky heads worked slow around structure are putting numbers in the boat. Lightweight Texas rigs with soft plastics are working especially well, and don’t overlook a small swimbait or a minnow-style soft plastic when fish are suspended and following bait out deep.
Recent catch reports put most bass action from the bank out to 20 feet before breakfast, shifting deeper—up to 30 feet—as the sun gets high. Some of the better hauls have come from the north end, near Emma Long Park, targeting boat docks and the mouths of Bee Creek and Bull Creek. The stretch along Steiner Ranch is also seeing consistent action, especially off the channel breaks and along submerged grass lines.
For baits, stick to clear or natural patterns in the morning, switching to darker worms and craws as the water warms and the sun gets higher. Don’t forget fluorocarbon for those deeper presentations.
Lake Austin is a gem this time of year—hydra beds growing strong, plenty of bait, and good numbers of quality fish. If you’re after a bonus catfish, try drifting cut bait near deeper channels in the evening.
That’s it for today’s Lake Austin fishing report. Thanks for tuning in! Don’t forget to subscribe for daily updates and more tips straight from your local waters. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
We’re in full-on summer mode now, and the lake’s treating us to water temps right at 78 degrees and just a touch below full pool, which means there’s plenty of shoreline and dock structure to work. The lake is stained, with plenty of hydrilla and eel grass on both ends, and the conditions are stable—warm, clear skies and a light breeze out of the south, perfect for moving bait and bass up against wind-blown points and grass edges early in the day.
Sunrise rolled in at 6:29 AM and sunset will be at 8:27 PM, giving anglers a long window to chase that early topwater bite. No tides to worry about here, but that steady southern wind is your friend for positioning and active fish.
Fishing’s been reliably good. Carson Conklin at ATX Fishing reports bass are pushing shallow along the bank in the early hours, especially over shallow grass, before retreating to deeper offshore brush piles and creek mouths as the sun climbs. The top catches lately have been solid largemouth bass, with some real bruisers caught this week, and the occasional feisty sunfish and whisker cat sneaking into the mix.
Your best bet right now: hit the shallows at daybreak with small topwater lures—walking baits and poppers are drawing explosive strikes. As the lake wakes up and traffic picks up, move to offshore brush piles and deeper creek mouths. That’s where Texas rigs, dropshots, and shaky heads worked slow around structure are putting numbers in the boat. Lightweight Texas rigs with soft plastics are working especially well, and don’t overlook a small swimbait or a minnow-style soft plastic when fish are suspended and following bait out deep.
Recent catch reports put most bass action from the bank out to 20 feet before breakfast, shifting deeper—up to 30 feet—as the sun gets high. Some of the better hauls have come from the north end, near Emma Long Park, targeting boat docks and the mouths of Bee Creek and Bull Creek. The stretch along Steiner Ranch is also seeing consistent action, especially off the channel breaks and along submerged grass lines.
For baits, stick to clear or natural patterns in the morning, switching to darker worms and craws as the water warms and the sun gets higher. Don’t forget fluorocarbon for those deeper presentations.
Lake Austin is a gem this time of year—hydra beds growing strong, plenty of bait, and good numbers of quality fish. If you’re after a bonus catfish, try drifting cut bait near deeper channels in the evening.
That’s it for today’s Lake Austin fishing report. Thanks for tuning in! Don’t forget to subscribe for daily updates and more tips straight from your local waters. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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By Quiet. PleaseArtificial Lure here with your June 6th, 2025, Lake Austin fishing report.
We’re in full-on summer mode now, and the lake’s treating us to water temps right at 78 degrees and just a touch below full pool, which means there’s plenty of shoreline and dock structure to work. The lake is stained, with plenty of hydrilla and eel grass on both ends, and the conditions are stable—warm, clear skies and a light breeze out of the south, perfect for moving bait and bass up against wind-blown points and grass edges early in the day.
Sunrise rolled in at 6:29 AM and sunset will be at 8:27 PM, giving anglers a long window to chase that early topwater bite. No tides to worry about here, but that steady southern wind is your friend for positioning and active fish.
Fishing’s been reliably good. Carson Conklin at ATX Fishing reports bass are pushing shallow along the bank in the early hours, especially over shallow grass, before retreating to deeper offshore brush piles and creek mouths as the sun climbs. The top catches lately have been solid largemouth bass, with some real bruisers caught this week, and the occasional feisty sunfish and whisker cat sneaking into the mix.
Your best bet right now: hit the shallows at daybreak with small topwater lures—walking baits and poppers are drawing explosive strikes. As the lake wakes up and traffic picks up, move to offshore brush piles and deeper creek mouths. That’s where Texas rigs, dropshots, and shaky heads worked slow around structure are putting numbers in the boat. Lightweight Texas rigs with soft plastics are working especially well, and don’t overlook a small swimbait or a minnow-style soft plastic when fish are suspended and following bait out deep.
Recent catch reports put most bass action from the bank out to 20 feet before breakfast, shifting deeper—up to 30 feet—as the sun gets high. Some of the better hauls have come from the north end, near Emma Long Park, targeting boat docks and the mouths of Bee Creek and Bull Creek. The stretch along Steiner Ranch is also seeing consistent action, especially off the channel breaks and along submerged grass lines.
For baits, stick to clear or natural patterns in the morning, switching to darker worms and craws as the water warms and the sun gets higher. Don’t forget fluorocarbon for those deeper presentations.
Lake Austin is a gem this time of year—hydra beds growing strong, plenty of bait, and good numbers of quality fish. If you’re after a bonus catfish, try drifting cut bait near deeper channels in the evening.
That’s it for today’s Lake Austin fishing report. Thanks for tuning in! Don’t forget to subscribe for daily updates and more tips straight from your local waters. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
We’re in full-on summer mode now, and the lake’s treating us to water temps right at 78 degrees and just a touch below full pool, which means there’s plenty of shoreline and dock structure to work. The lake is stained, with plenty of hydrilla and eel grass on both ends, and the conditions are stable—warm, clear skies and a light breeze out of the south, perfect for moving bait and bass up against wind-blown points and grass edges early in the day.
Sunrise rolled in at 6:29 AM and sunset will be at 8:27 PM, giving anglers a long window to chase that early topwater bite. No tides to worry about here, but that steady southern wind is your friend for positioning and active fish.
Fishing’s been reliably good. Carson Conklin at ATX Fishing reports bass are pushing shallow along the bank in the early hours, especially over shallow grass, before retreating to deeper offshore brush piles and creek mouths as the sun climbs. The top catches lately have been solid largemouth bass, with some real bruisers caught this week, and the occasional feisty sunfish and whisker cat sneaking into the mix.
Your best bet right now: hit the shallows at daybreak with small topwater lures—walking baits and poppers are drawing explosive strikes. As the lake wakes up and traffic picks up, move to offshore brush piles and deeper creek mouths. That’s where Texas rigs, dropshots, and shaky heads worked slow around structure are putting numbers in the boat. Lightweight Texas rigs with soft plastics are working especially well, and don’t overlook a small swimbait or a minnow-style soft plastic when fish are suspended and following bait out deep.
Recent catch reports put most bass action from the bank out to 20 feet before breakfast, shifting deeper—up to 30 feet—as the sun gets high. Some of the better hauls have come from the north end, near Emma Long Park, targeting boat docks and the mouths of Bee Creek and Bull Creek. The stretch along Steiner Ranch is also seeing consistent action, especially off the channel breaks and along submerged grass lines.
For baits, stick to clear or natural patterns in the morning, switching to darker worms and craws as the water warms and the sun gets higher. Don’t forget fluorocarbon for those deeper presentations.
Lake Austin is a gem this time of year—hydra beds growing strong, plenty of bait, and good numbers of quality fish. If you’re after a bonus catfish, try drifting cut bait near deeper channels in the evening.
That’s it for today’s Lake Austin fishing report. Thanks for tuning in! Don’t forget to subscribe for daily updates and more tips straight from your local waters. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.