EddieWalker
Epic Contributor
Bob,
I'm not a fisherman, one of the things that I did when researching my pond was read as much as I could. Lake Fork is a very famous bass lake here in Texas. They have all sorts of records and it regularly produces bass over ten pounds. From what I read, one of the big reasons for this is that the water level goes up and down. When it's down, the plant growth takes over, then when it rised, the water covers the plants and allows the fry to hide from preditors. This creates more food for everything in the food chain, all the way up to the bass. I know there are other reasons for the fantastic bass fishing on Lake Fork, but that's just one of them.
Eddie
I'm not a fisherman, one of the things that I did when researching my pond was read as much as I could. Lake Fork is a very famous bass lake here in Texas. They have all sorts of records and it regularly produces bass over ten pounds. From what I read, one of the big reasons for this is that the water level goes up and down. When it's down, the plant growth takes over, then when it rised, the water covers the plants and allows the fry to hide from preditors. This creates more food for everything in the food chain, all the way up to the bass. I know there are other reasons for the fantastic bass fishing on Lake Fork, but that's just one of them.
Eddie