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The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife stocks fish in lakes and streams around the state. Catchable trout plant reports. See the latest stocking information for lakes around Washington. Statewide hatchery trout and kokanee stocking plan.
- Catchable Trout Plant Reports
Catchable trout plant reports (See Explanation of size of...
- All Catchable Trout Plants
For fish 3 per pound or larger, including broodstock. ......
- Report Archive
Previous years' catchable trout plant reports for fish 3 per...
- Catchable Trout Plant Reports
Fish stocking. WDFW provides opportunity for anglers by stocking fish in lakes and streams around the state. Fish counts. Find escapement reports, along with sockeye, Chinook, and coho salmon counts for Lake Washington, and sockeye salmon counts for the Baker River. Voluntary trip report program
Catchable trout plant reports (See Explanation of size of Catchable Trout Plants for more information) See the Annual Statewide Hatchery Trout Stocking Plan for expected future plants.
13 Απρ 2017 · Trout stocking crews active across Washington, Preparations continue for April 22 opening day. OLYMPIA–Trout stocking crews are working to plant fish throughout the state in preparation for April 22, when several hundred lowland lakes open for a six-month fishing season.
CWD Sampling Continues At Eastern Washington Game Checks. SW WA, Lower Columbia, Hanford Reach Fishing Report (10-21-24) Washington Coast Winter Steelhead Forecasts Out As 2024-25 Season Talks Begin. IDFG Reports Three Times More Walleye Caught In Snake, Salmon Than In 2023. ODFW Spots First Salmon In Oregon’s Klamath Basin In 112 Years.
1 Νοε 2021 · For up-to-date stocking information this fall and throughout the year, anglers should follow the department’s weekly catchable trout stocking report at...
10 Νοε 2021 · Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife say that they have recently been stocking local waters with trout in preparation for Black Friday fishing. Thousands of large trout, averaging 15 to 16 inches in length and weighing up to 3 pounds, can be found in lakes throughout Washington as part of WDFW’s annual fall stocking efforts.
