Lake Meredith: FAIR. Water stained; 75 degrees; 49.77 feet low. Walleye are still skinny but as the water temperature drops closer to 70-degrees they strap on the feeding bag. Largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, white bass, and catfish are being caught all day. Seek out points and deep humps for a few more weeks until the water temperature drops. Best baits will be minnows and shad, then crawlers and artificials.
Lake Greenbelt: SLOW. Water stained; 87 degrees; 38.45 feet low. The weather is cooling off and we should be sliding into the Fall pattern soon. Until then, the lake is low and water temperature high, throwing the fishing off. Success jug fishing on live bait for catfish has been reported.
White River: FAIR. Water stained; 87 degrees; 19.87 feet low. Summer fishing patterns remain consistent to weeks past. Largemouth bass continue to be fair try around the dam and in deeper water with rocks, vegetation, and drops fishing minnows, bumping worms, jigs, and crankbait. Crappie are fair on jigs or minnows above vegetation and in structures less than 7 feet. Walleye are good on minnows. Channel Catfish are good on dough bait, and minnows on the bottom.
Alan Henry: FAIR. Water clear; 84 degrees; 1.24 feet low. The fall fishing pattern transition is just around the corner as the lake temperature begins to decline. There has been a massive shad spawn as well bringing the fish out to feed. Black bass, spotted bass and largemouth bass are good with success using earthworms. Fish are schooling up so use depth finders to locate. Fish with jigs and earthworms. Crappie are good on minnows seeking out the structures. Catfish are fair on live bait, cut bait and stink bait.
Arrowhead: GOOD. Water slightly stained; 80 degrees; 1.18 feet low. The water temperature is starting to dip down, but not enough to change the fishing patterns just yet. Channel and blue catfish are good using cheese bait over baited holes or drifting with fresh cut shad. There is plenty of shad to be found, when you find it you may find other catches mixed in. Black and white bass are slow. Crappie are good in deeper water using minnows and jigs.
Information in this fishing report is from Texas Parks and Wildlife, Bitly link: https://bit.ly/2WY3ARx.