Here is your Grand County fishing report for the week of Jan.
\n5. We hope your holidays were great. Now it\u2019s time to get out on the ice.<\/p>\n
Lake Granby: <\/strong>We\u2019ve seen snowmobiles and ATVs out on the frozen lake. Cracks have formed, and are making icy spots, as well as slush in some areas. Be careful. It\u2019s your responsibility to be safe on the ice. <\/p>\n Rainbows are eating small jigs tipped with wax worms early Grand Lake:<\/strong> The lake is holding about 6-10 inches of ice depending where you are. The recent snowstorms have left the top a little bit messy, but pulling a sled remains a good option. <\/p>\n Rainbows and browns are eager to eat a small tungsten jig The lake trout are spread out, but if you find structure, The best bites for all species are happening very early in \u2014 Jake Foos, guide\u00a0<\/em><\/p>\n Williams Fork:<\/strong> Slush spots have already started to show up in areas of the lake due to recent snowfall. Lake trout have been in 30-70 feet of water. Spoons and small plastics have such as tubes and grubs with sucker meat have been the ticket for these fish. Rainbows have been shallow early in the morning over sand.<\/p>\n
\nin the morning. Lake trout are eating tubes, trustees and spoons tipped with
\nsucker meat. <\/p>\n
\nwith a wax or mealworm, as well as a flashy spoon like the Panfish Leech
\nFlutter Spoon by CLAM. These fish are found anywhere in 4-15 feet of water.<\/p>\n
\nyou will find fish. Fishing in 40-80 feet of water seems best right now. Small
\ntube jigs with a very small piece of sucker has been great. Watch for the
\nsuspended fish if you are out over very deep water and present a spoon above
\nthese fish as well.<\/p>\n
\nthe morning, so plan on hitting the ice early and good luck. <\/p>\n