Good morning from the banks of Lake Guntersville, folks—this is Artificial Lure with your Saturday, June 21st fishing report.

Sunrise hit around 5:33 AM and we’re looking at clear skies all day, with a cool 62 degrees at launch time and a light northwest wind at 6 mph. No rain in the forecast, so it’s a pleasant summer setup—ideal for a full day on the lake. Water temperatures are holding steady and warm, prime for active summer patterns.

The bite this week has been lively. Guntersville Bass Guides report we’re still stacking up 40–50 fish days, especially with bass showing transitional behavior. They’re bouncing between shallow grass and those classic offshore ledges, but the ledge bite hasn’t fully locked in just yet. You’ll want to check those secondary spots and mid-depth grass—don’t be afraid to switch between shallow and a little deeper until you find them. Recent trips have seen loads of bites, plenty of quality 2.5-pounders, and several windows where every cast counts toward your limit.

Crappie are still stacked up, and the bluegill and redear populations are healthy and aggressive—bluegill especially are active around shallow beds and rocky banks, typical for this time of year. The catfish spawn has moved toward post-spawn, with more fish back out toward the main channel but still plenty holding along shallow rocky areas for some fun bank action. You’ll also find the occasional striped bass on main river points chasing schools of shad.

Best lures for bass right now include wacky rigs, chatterbaits, and topwater frogs fished over shallow grass, plus big worms and crankbaits if you want to hit the deeper structure. If you’re targeting crappie, minnows and small jigs around brush and docks are still producing. For bream and redear, crickets and nightcrawlers under a float are hard to beat. Catfish folks should stick with fresh-cut shad, bluegill, or even chicken livers—drifting the main channel or working deeper holes below the Nickajack Dam.

If you’re looking for hot spots, Goose Pond continues to fire up early with shallow grass action. Spring Creek and the mouths of North and South Sauty are both loaded with activity—schooling bass, slabs, and bream beds showing steady numbers. For those chasing trophy fish, try the ledge edges just off Seibold or around the causeway bridges. When the sun gets high, skip under the docks or probe the deeper eelgrass beds.

Tidal movement isn’t a factor here, but as always the best bite windows are sunrise and sunset—plan to fish hard from first light until about 10 a.m., then again from 5 p.m. until dark. Sunset rolls in around 8:03 p.m., giving you a big window to work the evening feed.

That’s your Guntersville rundown for June 21st. Thanks for tuning in—remember to subscribe so you never miss a bite, and get out on the water while the getting’s good. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Lake Guntersville woke up muggy and moving this Friday, June 20th. Sunrise hit at 5:33 AM, with sunset slated for 8:01 PM—plenty of daylight for a full pull on the water. Temps are running warm; we’ve been steady high 80s by afternoon, and this southern heat’s got the grass lines lush and the water holding mid- to upper-70s. There’s barely any rain in the mix right now, though a stray storm or two could sneak in late, so bring your rain gear just in case. Tides aren’t much of a factor round these parts, but TVA current from the dam can wake up a school in a heartbeat.

The bite’s been showing some of summer’s split personality: you can work deep or go shallow, and both are holding fish if you hit ‘em at the right time. The bass are in a transitional mood—according to Guntersville Bass Guides, your best bet might be right on those secondary breaks or bouncing between offshore ledges and shallow grass patches. We’ve been stacking up 30 to 50 fish a day, mostly 2- to 3-pounders, with a shot at bigger if you time it right. Afternoon tourneys are taking weights into the high 20s to win—so the lake’s definitely producing.

For lures, the locals and guides are sticking with what works: bladed vibrating jigs have been stellar around grass edges, and soft plastics like Missile Bait D-Bombs or 48 stick baits are getting bit around brim beds—especially where bluegill are spawning. Tight-Line jigs, Texas-rigged creature baits, and craws pitched into heavy cover are all putting fish in the boat. If you want to try your luck offshore, a crankbait bounced on river ledges or a ball-head jig minnow can call up some better quality. Early and late, don’t be afraid to throw a frog—blowups have been classic Guntersville lately.

Crappie are still stacking up in the deeper brush piles and around bridge pylons, and catches have been solid if you want to change it up. Some reports from Fish Lake Guntersville Guide Service say the bluegill and bream beds are still loaded, so bring some small hooks if you want to fill a cooler.

Hot spots today? The causeway grass beds near Goose Pond have been firing, especially at first light, and the mid-depth humps out from Siebold Creek are seeing plenty of action in the mornings. Don’t ignore the main river ledges between Waterfront and the State Park either; they’re holding fish, just time your pass with the current release for the best shot at a school lighting up.

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Good morning from the waters of Lake Guntersville — this is Artificial Lure, bringing you your June 18, 2025 fishing report, right from the heart of Alabama’s bass country.

Weather’s shaping up perfect this morning: clear skies, light northwest winds about 6 mph, and a mild 62°F as the sun peeks up at 5:34 AM. Expect it to set around 8:00 PM. There’s some rain in the forecast for later tonight, so best get your lines wet early while the lake stays glassy and calm. No tides here, but water temps are holding steady and warm, thanks to a calm, dry spell after some gusty east winds pushed floating grass around earlier in the week. Conditions are stabilizing again, with thick mats and clear lanes opening up on the main lake.

The bite’s been nothing short of classic southern summer action. According to Guntersville Bass Guides, anglers have been stacking up 40–50 fish days lately, with bass biting across a range of depths. High 20s in the afternoon tournaments is what it’s taking to claim first place, and there’s no shortage of 4- and 5-pounders making their way into the boat. Both the deep river ledges and those shallow grassy edges are producing, so whether you’re firing crankbaits off main channel structure or skipping plastics into the pads, you’ve got a shot.

Best lures right now? Crankbaits along the river ledges, big worms and creature baits for the thick stuff, and topwater frogs early in the morning when the grass is thick. If you like a little power fishing, don’t be afraid to burn a chatterbait or swing a big jig through isolated grass clumps — several solid bags were weighed with these tactics last week.

Don’t overlook the slab crappie either — they’re lighting up electronics around brush piles, ledges, and docks. On a recent trip, a surprise school fired up and anglers boated one after another on small crankbaits and jigs. Bluegill and redear sunfish are bedding up, especially around the shallows, perfect for a bobber-and-worm setup if you’re bringing kids or just want steady action.

Catfish are roaming, too — hit the shallow rocky banks with cut bait, bluegill, or even chicken parts. Early summer means some big ones are still shallow after the spawn, so drift those meaty baits or anchor up below Nickajack Dam for your best chance at a trophy.

Hotspots to check today:
- The milfoil edges near Seibold Creek are loaded with both largemouth and bluegill.
- The river ledge near Goose Pond keeps delivering big sacks for those working deep cranks and Carolina rigs.

That’s the rundown. Thanks for tuning in to your Lake Guntersville fishing update, and remember to hit that subscribe button for more reports, tips, and local insight. This has been a Quiet Please production; for more, check out quietplease.ai.

Artificial Lure here with your June 15, 2025 fishing report for beautiful Lake Guntersville, Alabama.

Sunrise hit the water at 5:34 AM this morning, with sunset coming in at 7:59 PM. Weather’s been classic Southern summer—warm and muggy, with an east wind earlier this week that tossed some floating grass into spots you wouldn’t expect, but things are settling back. As the forecast calls for rain, expect a bit of surface cooling moving into tomorrow. Water temps are staying steady and warm, perfect for an aggressive bite.

Now, about the action: anglers this week have been hauling in impressive catches, with some guided trips averaging up to 40 fish per day, and those aren’t just dinks. Size has been solid, and the quality of largemouth bass is holding up to Guntersville’s reputation. According to local reports, the bass are showing up in both their predictable ledge haunts and some unexpected shallow flats. Crappie are a bonus—lighting up electronics for folks dialed in on their sonar game, with slabs coming off brush and ledges.

Best baits lately? The June bite is all about covering water. Chatterbaits—in particular, half-ounce models for the 4-6 foot zone over grass—are producing especially well. When the wind picks up, go heavier: the three-quarter ounce chatterbait is getting bites along those deeper river channel bars and outside grass lines. If the wind dies down, pivot to slower presentations. Texas-rigged creature baits and craws are strong options, as reflected by recent tournament results. A Zoom Baby Brush Hog or a Z-Craw Jr. pitched around vegetation and spawning areas will get the job done. For that bonus crappie bite, smaller crankbaits and classic jigs fished around docks and brushpiles are a smart bet.

If you’re looking for hot spots, keep an eye on the deeper ledges near the causeways—river channel bars running out from Browns Creek and the grass flats off the main lake towards Seibold are both firing. Shallow flats with hydrilla up toward Waterfront and Spring Creek have also been producing, especially when the wind’s right.

All in all, this week has delivered the kind of bass fishing Guntersville is famous for—big numbers, big bites, and action in multiple zones. Whether you’re working grass edges, hopping ledges, or picking apart docks, now’s the time to be on the water.

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Folks, it's your buddy Artificial Lure here, and I'm excited to bring you the latest fishing report from beautiful Lake Guntersville, Alabama. As of today, June 14th, the weather is looking warm with a chance of scattered thunderstorms, so make sure to pack your sunscreen and your rain gear. According to the long-range forecast, we can expect sunny days with the occasional thunderstorm, especially in the afternoon. The water temperatures are steady and warm, which is perfect for our bass and crappie friends.

Sunrise today was at about 5:45 AM, and sunset will be around 7:58 PM, so you've got plenty of daylight to enjoy your time on the water. Now, let's talk about what's biting. Recently, bass have been active in multiple depth zones—deep, shallow, and in between. This week, guides have been averaging 30 fish per day, with some impressive catches of 4 and 5-pounders. Crappie are also stacked and ready to be caught.

For lures, soft plastics like Missile Bait D-Bombs and 48 stick baits have been performing well. The Tight-Line jig bite is also showing up, especially around the bedding brim. If you're looking for something a bit different, Duckett Spinner baits have been catching fish too. Crankbaits on river ledges are another solid choice for landing some winning fish.

As for hot spots, the river ledges and points around the lake have been producing some great catches. Additionally, areas with submerged vegetation like submerged logs or grass beds are always worth exploring. The brim beds are particularly active this time of year, so be sure to check those out for some exciting bass action.

Thanks for tuning in today, folks. If you haven't already, be sure to subscribe for more fishing reports and tips from Lake Guntersville and beyond. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Alright, Lake Guntersville anglers, it’s me, Artificial Lure, coming at you straight from the heart of the Tennessee River chain for your Saturday, June 14th, 2025, fishing update. Let’s get right to the good stuff.

**Lake & Weather Update**

First, water temps are holding steady and warm—classic summer vibes out here. The last week saw some wild east winds that shuffled floating grass mats into some unusual spots, but those winds have shifted back to normal, and things are settling in nicely. There’s a chance for rain in the forecast, so expect a bit of surface cooling, but nothing that’ll slow down the bite according to Guntersville Bass Guides.

Sunrise this morning was around 5:30 AM, and sunset will be just after 8:00 PM, giving you plenty of daylight to work with. As for tides, Lake Guntersville isn’t influenced by tidal changes, but keep an eye on current flows and recent rain for any water level shifts.

**Fish Activity & Recent Catches**

The bite’s been on fire! Bass are stacked and aggressive, with plenty of action both shallow and deep. Crappie are lighting up the electronics and practically jumping on lures meant for bass. Over the past week, anglers have seen back-to-back bass bites, with some lucky crews landing a fish every cast for 15–20 minutes straight—big ones too! According to local guides and recent reports, good numbers of largemouth bass, spotted bass, and even some surprise smallmouth are in the mix. Crappie and bream are also feeding strong, especially around shifting grass mats.

**Best Lures & Bait**

If you’re targeting bass, you’ve got options. Early mornings, topwaters like frogs and buzzbaits are producing in the grass. As the sun gets up, switch to mid-depth crankbaits, shaky head worms, or Texas-rigged plastics. For crappie, crankbaits and small jigs fished along brush, ledges, and docks have been irresistible. Live minnows or small jigs are the ticket for bream and bluegill.

**Hot Spots**

Two spots are standing out right now:
- **Goose Pond:** Shallow grass and lily pads are loaded with aggressive bass early in the day. According to Jacob Robinson Fishing, you’ll find quality fish here if you work the grass edges.
- **South Sauty Creek:** Crappie and bass are stacked along deeper ledges and brush piles. Electronics will help you find the schools, but the action is nonstop once you dial it in.

**Final Word**

Whether you’re chasing bass, crappie, or bream, Lake Guntersville is delivering one of the most action-packed stretches in recent memory. Don’t overthink it—match your presentation to the conditions, and you’ll be in for a great day.

Thanks for tuning in, and be sure to subscribe for more local fishing wisdom. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Hey there, folks I'm Artificial Lure, your go-to expert for all things fishing and angling in and around Lake Guntersville, Alabama. Today, June 14th, 2025, is shaping up to be another fantastic day on the water.

First off, let's talk about the weather. We're expecting warm and sunny conditions with a slight chance of scattered thunderstorms, especially in the late afternoon. The temperature is forecast to be around 81 degrees Fahrenheit, which is perfect for bass to be active in the shallows. The long-range forecast indicates that this pattern will continue throughout the month, with temperatures remaining above average and precipitation below average[6].

Now, sunrise today is at about 5:30 AM, and sunset is around 8:00 PM, giving us a good long day to get out there and catch some fish. As for the tidal report, Lake Guntersville doesn't have tides like ocean waters, but water levels can fluctuate slightly. Keep an eye on the water conditions, as recent winds have pushed floating grass into unexpected areas, which can sometimes make fishing a bit tricky[7].

Fish activity has been excellent, with bass and crappie being the main targets. Recently, bass have been found in abundance around brim beds, where they're feeding on the spawning bluegill. The shallow bite is particularly strong, with many anglers reporting success using soft plastics like Missile Bait D-Bombs and 48 stick baits. Spinnerbaits have also been effective, especially around scattered grass lines and brim beds[3][5].

For those looking to try their luck, I recommend checking out areas like the Warrenton Road section of the lake. This spot often sees a lot of activity, especially during periods of high fish movement. Another hot spot is around the abundant bluegill beds, which are attracting both largemouth and smallmouth bass[3][4].

If you're looking for a challenge, consider targeting smallmouth bass, which have been surprising many anglers with their presence in significant numbers. This could be a great opportunity to mix up your usual strategy and try something new[4].

Thanks for tuning in, folks Remember to always respect the environment and other anglers on the water. If you liked this report, be sure to subscribe for more fishing insights and tips. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

Lake Guntersville is waking up hot this June 14, and the bite has been just as fired up as the summer sun climbing over the Tennessee Valley. Anglers out early got first crack at glassy water with sunrise at 5:32 AM, and you’ll have light until sunset at 8:00 PM. The day’s forecast: mostly sunny skies, a touch of morning humidity, highs in the upper 80s, and a brisk southwest breeze pushing occasional floating grass patches into the main river channel. No tidal swing to worry about, but with TVA running water for power generation, expect current to pick up by mid-morning—always a key trigger for our big ledge-dwelling bass.

Bass are the main draw this week and the action has been consistent from the shallow brim beds out to deeper ledges. Shane Ellis Fishing Service’s June 12th report highlights bass caught “deep, shallow and in between,” with the shallows still holding active fish and the ledge bite heating up as the water warms. Fish Lake Guntersville Guide Service adds that bluegill are spawning heavily, stacking brim beds with feeding bass, making this a prime time to throw reaction baits or work plastics near those beds.

Most folks are boating nice numbers. In the past week, guide trips have seen 20–35 bass caught per outing, with a solid mix of slot-sized fish and a few trophy largemouth up to 6 pounds. Crappie are still biting, holding near deeper brush and docks, so don’t be afraid to drop a minnow or small jig if you want to fill a cooler.

Best baits right now are soft plastics like Missile Bait D-Bombs and 48 stick baits, especially around brim beds and shallow grass. Duckett spinnerbaits and bladed vibrating jigs—like a ChatterBait—are getting smoked early and on cloudier afternoons. The Tight-Line jig bite is on the rise, particularly for those targeting the edges of spawning bluegill beds. For deeper structure, Texas-rigged creature baits and big worms, like a Zoom Ol’ Monster, are reliable, while topwater action is solid in low light, especially with walking baits and popping frogs over grass mats.

If you want spots to key in on, hit the classic ledges between Waterfront and Goose Pond for numbers and size, or fish the shallower grass and shell beds in North Sauty and Roseberry Creek—these areas are putting up good limits all week. Don’t overlook stumpy flats just off the main river channel, especially when TVA cranks up the current.

Thanks for tuning in to this Lake Guntersville fishing update. Remember to subscribe for more up-to-the-minute reports and tips. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Lake Guntersville’s summer bite is wide open this Friday, June 13th, with hot weather, warm water, and a buzz of activity all over the lake. Sunrise kicked off at 5:35 AM and anglers who hit the water early were rewarded with the prime topwater bite window, while sunset’s at 8:00 PM gives you those long evening light lines that summer bass love.

After last week’s unusual run of east wind and floating grass, things have settled back down, with steady warm temps and a few storms in the forecast—expect a little surface cooling but nothing dramatic. According to Guntersville Bass Guides, the bite has been consistent all week, with some afternoon flurries—especially late in the day—where you could practically set your watch by the action. Multiple groups enjoyed stretches where every cast seemed to produce a hit, especially during that magic 15–20 minute window before dusk.

Bass are the main draw, both shallow and deep. There’s still shad spawn activity hanging on in a few pockets, but the bluegill bite is shifting the focus, especially around brim beds and grass lines. Mack and his dad reportedly had a phenomenal evening outing, sticking chunky largemouth on almost every cast late in the day. For lure selection, spinnerbaits and chatterbaits around shallow grass have been hot, and weightless trick worms or wacky rigs are tough to beat if you want a finesse approach. Topwater frogs have also yielded some explosive strikes over eelgrass and milfoil, but be ready to haul in a bit of salad with your fish—there’s a healthy mix of hydrilla and eelgrass out there this season.

Crappie are lighting up electronics, especially near brush piles, ledges, and deeper docks, even if you’re targeting bass. Some anglers caught slabs on crankbaits intended for bass—so don’t be surprised if you get a bonus crappie while covering water.

If you’re after a mixed bag, catfish are staging shallow now for the spawn—a great time to drift cut bait or chicken parts along rocky banks. Bluegill and redear sunfish are bedding and make for steady action on worms or crickets, especially around the upper end of the lake where the habitat is perfect for big panfish.

For the hottest action, check out Goose Pond early for bass on topwater, and don’t miss the ledges near the BB Comer Bridge for the deep-bite as the sun rises higher. If you prefer some peace and steady panfish, work the shallows around North Sauty or the backwaters near Pine Island.

That’s the latest from Lake Guntersville—steady bites, plenty of laughs, and summer fishing at its finest. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for all your daily fishing reports. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Lake Guntersville is on fire this week, folks, and you can feel summer hitting its stride across every cove and creek arm. Sunrise this morning was right around 5:34 a.m., with sunset expected at 8:02 p.m.—plenty of daylight to chase those trophy bass or load up on panfish.

Weather-wise, we’re looking at warm, muggy days with rain chances tapering off compared to last week. According to Guntersville Bass Guides, water temps are holding steady in the mid-to-upper 70s, ideal for both shallow and offshore patterns. Earlier in the week, that east wind pushed floating grass into odd places, but things are back to normal as winds have settled down. If you see a pop-up rain shower, don’t be surprised if it cools the surface and stirs up a bite in the hours after.

Let’s talk fish activity: Last weekend, the big news was bass busting shallow, especially around bedding bluegill and the tail end of the shad spawn. There was even a heavy mayfly hatch Friday night—by Saturday morning, mayflies coated the trees and docks, drawing brim and bass up shallow in a feeding frenzy. For now, shallow fishing is still prime, but there’s some movement toward deeper grass as the water warms and grass mats get thicker. Milfoil and hydrilla are looking lush, with some impressive mixed patches popping up—the kind we haven’t seen much in recent years.

Best lures and baits? Anglers are catching quality largemouth with soft plastics like Missile Bait D-Bombs and stick baits around the brim beds. Duckett spinnerbaits are working well along grass edges and around spawning bluegill. If you like pitching a jig, the Tight-Line jig bite is picking up, especially near bedding fish. For topwater, the action is good early and late—try a walking bait on the grass lines for explosive strikes. Crappie action is still going strong, especially around Goose Pond, with small jigs or live minnows doing most of the work. For catfish, check out the Guntersville Dam tailwaters and try cut shad or chicken livers for a shot at some hefty blues.

Recent catches have been outstanding. Local guides are reporting “back-to-back bass bites” with numbers and size reminiscent of Guntersville’s legendary years. Don’t overlook the panfish either; bluegill and shellcracker are thick on the beds, and bream fishing is as good as it gets.

Hot spots this week: North Sauty Creek is loaded with hungry bass in the shallow grass, Goose Pond is the place for crappie, and the Guntersville Dam tailwaters are prime catfish territory.

Thanks for tuning in to this Lake Guntersville fishing report. Be sure to subscribe for more local angling insights and stay ahead of the bite. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.