: Kingston, Lake Ontario; Salmon and Trout; Fishing Guide Report
: According to all reports, Salmon and Trout fishing has much improved out in the Main Duck Island area. Boats fishing off the structure, on the 100 to 120 foot contours reported Salmon, Steelhead, Browns, and Lake Trout today. The thermocline was tight to bottom in most places, the 102 and 112 foot sets produced Salmon and Lake Trout fairly steady.; .; The Salmon seemed to be down deep with the Lake Trout, or slightly below them at times, while the winds were calm. When the wind picked up out of the Southwest everything began to rise and feed. All lake trout cleaned had at least two or three bait fish in them, but most of them were at least a day or so old. Bait fish numbers appear to be very high in most areas and the trout were gorged.; .; The salmon on the other hand, had very little or no bait in them, so are probably new arrivals. Numbers of salmon should improve over the week ahead as the bulk of the salmon shoals arrive out of deep water areas. With lots of bait for the salmon they should stay in our area for most of the summer and perhaps into the fall.; .; The weather will play a big factor this week, so keep an eye on the storms and good fish'in!!; Salmon and Trout Fishing has been very slow over the past few weeks or so, the big shoals of Salmon seem to be out in 300 plus feet of water down 110 feet south of Main Duck Island where temperatures are around 57 degrees F.; The reports from Main Duck Island seem to indicate that the Salmon haven't moved into that area yet! No distinct thermal cline has been report mid lake and temperatures seem to be warm down deep. Heavy concentrations of Spiny water fleas have been reported Lake Wide last week making fishing tough due to fowling of lines! Yesterday, Spiny water flea numbers seemed to be down to bearable numbers as water temperatures increased to around 71.5 degrees F. near Main Duck Island. We are expecting a blow over the next day or so, this should move the salmon in.; Lake Trout fishing is beginning to pickup now after a slow start. Most action is right on the bottom in 110 feet of water. In late June cooler lake temperatures due to higher than normal spring water levels and cool evening temperature extended the alewife spawn in most areas, and with lot's of bait around the Lake Trout had no problem in finding a meal.; The Smallmouth Bass too have had a late spawn with reports up until early last week of bass still on beds in some areas. Please don't take bass of their spawning beds!; Bass fishing has been excellent in the East end of the Lake since the season opening...; We are now booking for the August and September Salmon and Trout!; Don't miss the boat this year, hook into a big one NOW!; Call 613-544-5064 or email us at ucatchem@istar.ca for the best available dates of summer/fall 2009!; September is a great month to fish in Eastern Lake Ontario, waters! There is always some great action to be found in the Fall! Salmon, Rainbows, Lake Trout, Walleye and Muskie their all here! Don't miss the "Golden Days of Fall" grab your fishing rod and head out, some of the years best fishing will be in the last weeks of September and early October!; Well the winds have finally died down on Lake Ontario! The weather is nice and we expect the fishing to be excellent now that the fall weather patterns are here! Over night lows hit the 30's and this should clear up the murky waters. With predictions of temperatures in the low 70's it's a great time to hit the water for that last few fishing trips of the season! Good Luck! Catch a Big One!; Although we haven't been out fishing Walleye or Muskie yet, some of the local fishermen are having some excellent luck, around Snake Island, Middle Ground and Melville Shoal in the early evening. Water temperature are 67.2 degrees and dropping off slowly. When surface water temperatures are between 67 and 63 degrees the Walleye migrate from the St. Lawrence River up the North Channel back to the Bay of Quinte! Don't miss out on the excellent Walleye action this fall it's about to happen!; Fishing has been a little bit on the slow side, as high winds and changing water conditions have forced them into deeper water. Over the last few days water clarity has played a major factor in catching fish or not! Gale force winds from several directions have stirred up the North Channel to a point that it looks like; "Pea Soup" in some areas! Find the clear water and you get fish, it's that simple!; Traditionally we see excellent fishing in the last half of September as large numbers of Lake Trout are feeding prior to spawning in late October and November. Don't forget Lake Trout season closes at the end of September on Lake Ontario so now is the time to catch them while you can! We still haven't had any rain in the area to speak of, so most of the Salmon and Rainbows are still off area creeks and river mouths. Spend some time at these hot spots early in the morning and again late afternoon it will pay off big at this time of the year!; With the changing weather Salmon are on the move to their spawning grounds! Large numbers of mature Chinooks are staging in the North Channel waiting for a good rain to run up the area creeks. Although salmon fishing is slowing down, the sure numbers and concentration of fish still provide some very good action in the areas adjacent to the creek mouths! Rainbow trout are moving back in and are expected to provide some excellent fishing as the fall progresses! Rainbow will fallow the spawning Salmon up the creeks to dine on freshly laid eggs so for all of you who love to fly fish the area creeks keep an eye on the rains and don't miss out on the Rainbow and Salmon action!; "Salmon Bonanza at Main Duck Island" Ralph Ambridge and his very tired crew managed to battle a boat load of King Salmon today under perfect fishing conditions just West of Main Duck Island! Here are just a few of the Kings that fell prey to the NK 28 Raspberry and Green combo's! Ralph is the one peaking out between the 31 lb. and 27 lb. Kings he boated. Salmon were taken at 65, 75 and 85 feet down on the gravel breaks. Oh... and the one that got away! How are the arms today Ralph? Also taken was a nice 6 1/2 lb; Brown Trout down 55 feet. The whole crew was unanimous, we really need three hands to show you all our fish! ... We could have used your help Steve!... Sorry you missed the trip!

July 27, 2007

A beautiful 14 lb. Brown Trout caught at 45 feet on an NK 28 raspberry and green. Nice catch of lake trout

from 5 lbs to 13 -1/2 lbs. caught at 75 and 85 feet down on NK 28's. "North Channel Trip"

July 18, 2007

A pair of nice 20 lb. plus King Salmon and an 11 lb. Brown Trout, caught on the Salmon trip to Main Duck Island! Salmon caught on NK 28 raspberry and green, down 85 feet and the brown was taken at 45 feet also on an NK 28 green/orange.


Hey Pops look at the size of this beauty brown!

Fish Art
: With the return to nicer weather, fishing has improved at Main Duck Island. The numbers of salmon were up; today although the larger fish seem to be still hard to bring to the net. Sheephead numbers were up and smallmouth bass were among the fish caught through out the day. Brown trout seem to be on the bite and bait fish numbers in the area seem to be on the rise. Surface water temperatures were 76.4 to 77.1 degree F.; We marked a distinct thermocline and colder temperatures at 76 feet. Salmon were taken at 87 and 97 feet and browns at 90 and 97 feet. Sheephead were taken from 77 to 96 feet and smallmouth at 87 feet. All fish were caught on silver NK 28's with green and raspberry tape.; A pair of nice Brown Trout!; The one on the right is silver, or lake run and the one on the left is in spawning colours.; A general clearing in the weather on Saturday made for a some what better day for fishing and most boats reported catching a few more salmon, but size and numbers remained down. Reports of larger kings on and lost through out the day kept the excitement level up but it seemed that the big fish remained elusive and hard to bring to the net!; Fish N'2 reported a good day on Saturday with a couple of Walleye 6 to 8 lbs, some smallmouth bass, a number of large sheephead, two lake trout 5 lb and 10 lbs. and some salmon in the 3 to 12 lb. range to round out the day. Sunday under a persistent drizzle, most boats reported only a few small salmon late in the day.; With a major change in the weather and wind direction on Friday, rain and overcast made for slow fishing. Most boats reported catching only a few small kings through out the day. Surface water temperatures have reached 76.6 degrees F. and warm water species such as smallmouth bass, walleye and Sheephead (drum) are showing up at depths in the 75 to 97 foot range. Fish seem to be widely scattered and compressed to the bottom.; A nice smallmouth taken at 77 feet down; Fishing was slow today even though we marked lots of bait and good number of kings in the vicinity West; of the green can toward Graceland. "Finlander" reported some action before 8 am. and managed to boat a couple of shakers and a nice King in the upper teens. We picked up a 5 lb. Lake Trout West of the Green; can about a mile at 96 feet and had a few knockoff's, but the morning and early afternoon were; uneventful.; We trolled South of Graceland into 175 feet of water in search of active salmon but, it proved to be in vain. At 2 pm. the bite started and several boats reported catching salmon in the mid to upper teens. Fish N'2 caught several Kings just West of the Green can down 86 and 96 feet but try as we might the salmon kept eluding us!; At 3 pm. we decided to troll over to Psychic Shoal to see if we could pick up a Brown or two.; As we approached the up slope of the shoal a line at 85 feet rocketed into the air and a short run followed by a heavy thump, thump, thump at the end of the line, signaled, we had a good size Brown on. We pulled all the lines to make sure that we didn't lose it, and after a short battle lasting about 10 minutes the Brown was in the boat!; We set the lines up again and turned back toward the shoal and immediately the same 85 foot set started ripping out line! I started to pull lines up but the big King charged to the surface and proceeded to carve a 360 degree circle completely around the boat, on the surface! It dove under the boat and sounded deep!; In an effort to keep the fish from braking off in the down rigger cables I shouted to the angler fighting the fish, "give me the rod!" I grabbed the rod from him and jumped up on the rail and worked my way completely around the bow of the boat all the way to the opposite side! The big King peeled line off at an alarming rate as turn the boat in the opposite direction away from the crazed salmon! The big King ran out another 500 feet of line and began to show signs of tiring. With the boat heading away from the charging salmon I passed the rod back to the angler and clear the lines and down rigger! After a steady 15 minute battle we finally boated the King. What a fight! It turned an other wise slow day into one of those days you'll never forget! We set the lines up again and had one more big king on but failed to boat it. By 4 pm. the bite was over, we fished to 5 pm. and headed back to port.

August 5th. and 6th. 2006

August 5th., thunderstorms and increasing Westerly winds overnight made for a bleak forecast for Friday. The mid Lake forecast was for 6 foot plus waves so no one headed out to fish today. A good friend of mine from Clarenville, NewFoundland, Herb Goldsworthy, has been visiting us for the past few days and try as we might we just couldn't get out fishing at all today! Saturday was much better with light winds and sunshine in the forecast. Fishing was good with a number of big fish on and lost in the morning including a half dozen smaller kings taken. Herb hooked into a big King in the early afternoon and managed to boat the 28 plus lb. salmon after a 20 minute battle.

"Congratulation Herb nice fish!"

I've noticed that a lot of the larger salmon this year have had Sea lamprey on them. Sea lamprey are not native to the Great Lakes but have invaded the fresh water from the Atlantic Ocean, when the Saint Lawrence Seaway was opened in the 1950's. Sea Lamprey attach themselves to game fish, rasp a hole into the flesh and feed on their victims blood with their sucker mouth. Lamprey are kept in check by the use of a chemical called Lampricide which is heavier than water. It is used in streams where Lamprey spawn and spend the first 18 months of their life cycle buried in the stream bottom as larva. The larva has a syphon that protrudes up from the bottom enabling the young lamprey to breath. The chemical being heavier that water smothers them but doesn't harm free swimming fish.

Here are a couple of pictures showing what a Sea lamprey looks like and the business end of this Great Lakes predator and parasite.

July 31 to August 4th, 2006

The weather has remained very hot and humid over the last five days. With daily forecasts of sever weather

in the late afternoons. Salmon numbers remain high in area waters West of the Green can to Grace land. The bite has been on and off through out the day for the last few days. Surface water temperatures have reached 74.6 to 75.2 degrees and the salmon have gone a little deeper over the past day or so. The best depths have been 77, 86, and 96 feet, all on the NK 28 watermelon.

We also caught several Walleye around 10 lbs., one had been tagged by MNR Ontario, the walleye were taken at 76 and 86 feet on NK 28 watermelon spoons just west of the Green can at Main Duck Island. Further information on the tagged Walleye showed it was originally tagged October 29, 2002 at Wellington,

Ontario on the south shore of Prince Edward County and was 675 mm in fork length at that time.

The Ministry of Natural Resources in cooperation with the Ontario Commercial Fisheries Association and local commercial fishermen is conducting a tag recapture study on the yellow pickerel (walleye) population in Eastern Lake Ontario. Tag returns by anglers from the summer and winter fisheries will provide MNR with information on fish movements and distribution.

Winds picked up in the late afternoon and the forecast for overnight Thursday into Friday, looks like winds moderate to strong out of the West North West.

Fish N'2 with a couple of nice King's

July 30, 2006

Salmon fishing around Main Duck Island remains relatively good with lots of Kings in the area, but the bite has been mostly late in the afternoon. Largest fish today was 26 lbs caught on a NK 28 watermelon at 86 feet.

July 25, 2005

Yesterdays high wind forecast kicked in overnight and light Northwesterly winds backed to the West and increased to 20 to 25 knots. Seas were one to two meters at Graceland and fishing was slow again in the morning but picked up around noon. By 1 pm. waves were steady at near two meters and we headed back to port with four salmon. The largest was around five or six pounds.

July 24, 2005

The weather report for today forecasted 15 to 25 knot winds out of the West, but winds remained light and variable. Fishing at Main Duck Is. was very slow during the day with only a few small salmon taken. We marked lots of bait and hooks but the big one's are completely off the bite. It's possible that the big fish are full after yesterday's excellent bite. The weather still threatens to move in from the West but winds remained light all day. Most of boat stayed home today because of the bad weather report.

July 23, 2005

A light North wind and an easy run to Main Duck Island brought out a good number of fishermen this morning. The bite was slow most of the morning however, but all boats in the areas reported catching at least one or two small salmon. Zeea picking up a couple of good kings in mid teen's off the Green Can before 8 am. By 10:45 am. the wind had died completely and most of the pack had dispersed looking for better fishing. We had progressively work our way West to Graceland over the course of the morning marking lots of bait and hooks on the sonar. We picked up a couple of small Kings but the big fish were off the bite. At 11:20 the wind started up light out of the Southwest and the bite was on in a flash! Line ripped off a set at 87 feet and we had to chase down the spunky salmon to keep it from spooling us. After an intense 20 minute battle the 22 lb. plus King finally was netted. We quickly set up again and within minutes had a double on at 77 feet. Both Kings were in the mid to upper teens and were caught on watermelon NK 28's. The big fish remained on the bite for the rest of the afternoon and we boated a good number of large kings in upper teens and low 20's. A quick moving rain storm and the threat of severe weather from the North ended our day and we headed back to port at 3 pm.

Andrew and Mathew, enjoying a belated birthday present, teamed up with Rodney to tackle the big Kings! Several of the King's had large lampreys on them and the boys learned the fine art of dispatching one of Lake Ontario's greatest threats to trout and salmon.

Great catch guy's!

Mathew Rodney Andrew

July 22, 2005

The bite was on early this morning at Main Duck Island most boats got into the bigger fish right away.; The best depth was 77 feet down and watermelon Northern King magnums seem to be taking most of the big guy's. Most boats reported taking kings in the upper teens and low to mid 20's. For us however we couldn't get a big one in the boat! Our count for the day was nine salmon and our largest was around 10 lbs.

Dennis Baxter and his son inlaw Zyia with a great pair of Duck Island King's.
Hey Dennis make sure you have enough room for all those big salmon!"
*: Dennis spends most of the summer at his cottage on the South shore of Amherst Island. Most days during good weather you can find him chasing the trophy salmon around Main Duck Island, looking for that 40 lb. plus King. If your out at Main Duck Is. give him a shout on channel 72 he answers to "Predator One" and; if the King's are biting at all, he'll have the information to put you into fish!; Thunderstorms over night and a wind increase and change to the Southwest made for a long ruff run out this morning. We got off to a late start and arrived at Psyche Shoal at a little after 10 am. We set up and had a fish on right away and lost it. One of the fishermen was under the weather so we pulled lines and ran into Main Duck Island harbor to drop him off. We returned to Psyche Shoal and set up, by now it was 11:20 am. We marked lots of bait and big hooks but the bite was over and we went fish less for the next two hours. We moved over to the Green can around 1:30 pm and fishing was slow there as well. At about 2 pm. we had a good fish on just West of the can and lost it. The bait started to rise a long with some nice kings working the shoal. It looked like the bite was about to happen. We went West a little farther and picked up a couple of small kings, by now it was 3:20 pm and time to pick up the people on the Island. The seas had settled down by then, so we gave the salmon one more try until 5 pm but to no avail. Other boats in the area had a few fish but on the whole fishing was slow today.; Psyche Shoal was the destination for the next two days. We marked all kinds of fish at the 50 to 90 foot range the night before so it was the obvious choice to start there first thing in the morning. We hadn't set up all the lines before the NK 28 watermelon screamed off of the release at 87 feet! It was short lived however as the line went slack after a 150 foot rip. We set the lines up from 57 to 87 feet down and POW! It happened! Lines were going off every few minutes and the count of salmon in the boat went up and up. We'd lose one and catch 3 or 4. We had a ball! We had a lull in the action from 1 pm to 2 pm and the bite picked back up until we left at 3 pm. The final count for the day was 15 salmon and one brown boated and seven losses. July 17th. was a repeat of the 16th. but we landed less and our count for the day was 10. We had a good number of salmon in the 18 to 25 lb. range as well as a number of shakers ranging from 3 to 5 lbs.; This morning we started Southwest of False Duck Island about 2.5 miles, both boats marked lots of fish but fishing was slow in the morning with only a couple of fish taken. Fish N'2 picked up the big fish of the morning, a nice 25 lb. plus king. Last nights thunderstorm has slowed things up a bit. We moved back toward Graceland in the early afternoon and picked up a couple of decent kings right on the number. We continued over to Psyche Shoal and picked up a nice brown a small king and lost a big screamer! Fish N'2 continued toward the Green can and picked up several more large kings and a bunch of small ones. The best depths were 67, 77, and 87 feet. Best lure was the NK 28 raspberry and green on silver (watermelon).
: After storming over night on Friday and most of the day Saturday fishing on Sunday was very slow.; In the morning the seas where in several directions making for an uncomfortable ride out to Main Duck; Island. Fishing was slow although we marked lots of salmon from the Green can west toward Graceland.; We had several knockoffs and one brief hook up just West of the can but the salmon were off the bite completely. West winds gusted up to 15 -25 knots most of the afternoon and the mid lake area was rough; and hard to fish. South of Graceland at 12:45 we had a good rip at 47 feet the King jumped after a short; run and was gone. So much for the Noon hour bite. Late in the afternoon we swung up on the leeward side; of Psyche shoal found some good bait fish shoals and in a five minute blitz boated two and lost a third.; The bite went flat again and after a hour and a half we pulled the lines, packed up and headed back to; port. However as the last line was released we felt a slight tug and reeled in a small shaker. With the rough seas it was hard to tell how long it had been on. Possibly since the flurry an hour and a half ago. The small king was on the only line we hadn't checked so it was a good possibility.

With another very hot spell at the end of June the Salmon started showing up near main Duck Island.; A good flurry of action was reported from all boats in the area from June 26 to July 1. Nothing over; 20 lbs. has been caught to date. When the prevailing South West winds switched to the North over night; on July 1, with the passage of a cold front, the Salmon seem to disperse a little and a lull in the action; was reported July 2. July 3 and July 4 where slow but a number of salmon were taken west of the; "green can" at Main Duck Is. Some good size ( 10 - 12 lb.) Lake Trout have also been caught at the; green can this past week at 90 to 95 feet. Most of the Salmon were taken at 30 to 60 feet over 110 feet; of water. Watermelon NK 28 was the best lure with silver blue NK 28 being the second best.; With the rapid spring warm up Lake Trout have moved off to deeper water early. The best depths were; over 60 feet suspended at 40 to 45. With the increasingly hot weather and lack of rain the trout; moved quickly to 85 and 90 feet hugging bottom. The most productive spoon was the Nk 28 silver blue.; Trout Fishing in the North Channel has been very slow this season so far.; After a slow start, Lake trout fishing picked up some what as the month of May entered the final week.; Lake trout fishing off of Timber Island and False Duck was excellent in the shallows for a period of 4; days as water temperatures warmed quickly to 50 degrees F. in the heat wave. The Smallmouth Bass; took over the rocky shallows as the temperatures exceeded 50 degrees F. and the Lake Trout dropped; off into deeper water.; With the passing of Hurricane Frances and the heavy rains associated with it, salmon fishing has slowed some what near Main Duck Island. Today between our two boats, only seven salmon where taken. The salmon seem to be scattered over a large area and on the move. Water temperatures have dropped about 4 or 5 degrees F. and are presently 65 to 66.6 degrees F. Spiny water fleas are present but not as heavy as September 5. All streams and creeks in the area have heavy flows that have produced a lot of flotsam in the adjacent waters.; The big salmon of the day was a pair of 15 pounders. One was very dark and ready to spawn, the other was bright silver and the eggs were not developed enough to spawn this year.; Today a moderately strong Easterly wind churned up the waters at Main Duck Island and slowed the salmon fishing up considerably. Water colour was dark green and full of suspended particles. We encountered lots of spiny water fleas West of Main Duck. Spiny water fleas seem to be most plentiful when water temperatures reach 70 degrees F. We caught a 5 lb. rainbow just West of the green can down 85 feet and that was all the action we had in the morning. We headed north to Psyche Shoal in the early afternoon to see if we could find some clearer water and sure enough the water cleared and we found good bait and lots of fish on them. It wasn't until the wind backed to the Southeast in late afternoon that the fishing picked up a notch and we boated three kings, lost several and caught a nice 6 lb. Brown Trout. They all came at 75 feet on the Nk28 watermelon.; Today Salmon fishing at Main Duck was fast and furious! We caught 15 kings from 3 to 6 lbs. and lost probably 8 to ten others. We aren't catching the big 20 plus salmon very often but are having a blast on the acrobatic juveniles!. The best lure remains the NK 28 watermelon colour and depths are 75, 85, and 95 feet.; Surface water temperature is 70.2 degrees F. We also caught several large Sheephead or fresh water Drum. Sheephead are not high on the edible list of fine dinning but are truly excellent fighters! Sheephead have large dorsal fins, broad tails and an extremely stubborn nature. They inhabit the same structure and water temperatures as Brown Trout and are often taken while fishing Browns. In comparison to the fight of a Brown trout or chinook salmon they are right up there! Sheephead have two large pearl like objects located in the head called an otoliths and were highly prized by some First Nations people. Here is a picture for those of you who don't know what a Sheephead looks like.
Wayne Blackman with his 14 lb. sheephead caught September 4, 2004

If you wish more information on Sport fishing in the Kingston Ontario, Canada Region please e-mail Greg and Debbie Kemp at "U-CATCH-EM" Fishing Charters <ucatchem@istar.ca> They will be pleased to answer all your "Fishy Questions"

Surface water temperature for Lake Ontario and can be found at Lake Ontario surface water temperatures.

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Don't miss the boat this year, hook into a big one NOW!
Call 613-544-5064 or email us at ucatchem@istar.ca
for the best available dates of summer and fall 2009!

: "U-CATCH-EM" Fishing Charters is now booking for the Hottest Summer and Fall Fishing of 2009.; Spend an Exciting Day on Lake Ontario Fishing Chinook Salmon, Lake Trout, Brown Trout and Rainbows! Find out why the Chinook Salmon is known as the King! Battle a twenty pound plus, line ripping, tail walking, King of the Great Lakes for yourself! From Late June through September the fishing is the best for Lake; Trout and Salmon, multiple hookups and "Limit Catches" are not uncommon! We "Guarantee Fish".; Don't miss out this year, book a fishing adventure of a life time!; Tired of reeling in fish perhaps a scenic cruise around our beautiful Off Shore Islands!

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July 18, 2008

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The Last Days of September 2007

September 18, 2007

September 15, 2007

September 1, 2007

August 1, 2007

July 29, 2007

July 27, 2007

July 18, 2007

July 14, 2007

August 16th. 2006

August 13th. and 14th. 2006

August 12th. 2006

August 7th. 2006

August 5th. and 6th. 2006

July 31 to August 4th, 2006

July 30, 2006

July 25, 2005

July 24, 2005

July 23, 2005

Great catch guy's!

July 22, 2005

July 18, 2005

July 16 and 17, 2005

July 15, 2005

July 14th. 2005

July 10, 2005

July 4, 2005

June 15, 2005

May 2005

September 11, 2004

September 5th. 2004

September 4th. 2004

Surface water temperature for Lake Ontario and can be found at Lake Ontario surface water temperatures.

Last updated 08/16/2009

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