Louis La Rose Outdoors.

05/16/2026

This is my very own colour that was specifically blend for me !!! WalleyeBill bill special

Thanks you to True North Baits

04/17/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/1GogLddvud/?mibextid=wwXIfr

And this is why my Dad love dark colours

Lotsa science lessons learned when fishing

04/05/2026

Can’t wait to get up there … peaceful ,quiet and great Walleye fishing

03/31/2026

Au cas où vous auriez manqué le reportage de 60 Minutes : un porte-parole juridique nous a conseillé de publier cet avis. Cette violation de la vie privée est passible de poursuites judiciaires. Remarque : Facebook Meta est désormais une entité publique. Chaque membre doit publier un avis comme celui-ci. Si vous ne publiez pas de déclaration au moins une fois, il sera considéré que vous autorisez l’utilisation de vos photos, ainsi que des informations contenues dans vos mises à jour de statut. Je déclare par la présente que je n’autorise pas Facebook Meta à utiliser mes données personnelles. Je n’autorise pas non plus l’IA à consulter mon activité en ligne, point final. Je refuse que quiconque me propose une IA sans mon autorisation expresse. Copiez et collez ce texte sur votre page.👍Voila !!!!

03/26/2026

Absolutely bucket list for me and im sure dor my Dad as well … what a beautiful fish

The rarest Trout in Ontario - The Aurora Trout

Most anglers will go their whole lives without ever seeing an Aurora Trout, let alone catching one. This fish isn’t just “rare”, it’s a glacial relic that survived in only two tiny lakes north of Sudbury.

The Aurora Trout is a unique form of Brook Trout that evolved in isolation after the last ice age.

The Aurora Trout almost disappeared for one simple reason: acid rain. In the mid‑1900s, industrial emissions dropped lake pH so low that it decimated the population.

By 1967, every wild Aurora Trout on Earth was gone. The only survivors were a handful of brood fish kept in captivity, the entire species today descends from them!

Even now, the species remains Endangered because its native lakes are extremely sensitive to changes in water chemistry. One bad environmental decade could erase them again.

There are only two native lakes where Aurora Trout reside on the entire planet (These lakes are permanently closed to angling):

• Whirligig Lake
• Whitepine Lake

Both deep inside Lady Evelyn–Smoothwater Provincial Park.

HOWEVER, Ontario stocks a small number of lakes to give anglers a chance to experience this fish without risking the native populations.

These lakes rely entirely on hatchery fish, no natural reproduction.

Aurora Trout lakes operate on a strict 3‑year rotational opening cycle.

Only three lakes are open to angling in any given cycle, while others are closed to protect brood stock and maintain the species.

For 2026, the open lakes are (FMZ 10):

• Carol Lake
• Lake 21
• Sorley Lake

Season: August 1 – October 15
Limits: S‑1, C‑0
Sanctuary: Closed January 1 – July 31 & October 16 – December 31

If you’re lucky enough to catch one, remember: you’re holding a piece of Ontario’s history and its future.

03/21/2026

They are illusive on lake Simcoe… I personally never see on Simcoe and my dad ether …dad been fishingLake Simcoe for Little more than 25 years .

We see the odd Big Walleye caught from Lake Simcoe, but what happened to the historic walleye population?

Walleye didn’t disappear from Lake Simcoe because of one issue, they were hit by a long sequence of changes that disrupted every stage of their life cycle.

As the watershed developed, key spawning tributaries like the Holland, Maskinonge, and Beaver Rivers were altered by sedimentation, channel straightening, and stormwater surges that buried the clean cobble walleye eggs need to survive.

Historic phosphorus loading added another blow: heavy algae growth led to deep‑water oxygen loss, which is lethal for incubating eggs and newly hatched fry. By the time phosphorus inputs were reduced, the damage to spawning habitat and early‑life survival had already caused major recruitment failures.

On top of that, fishing pressure in the 1960s–1980s removed a lot of the mature broodstock, leaving fewer adults to rebuild the population.

Then the food web shifted. Zebra and quagga mussels filtered the water and increased clarity, removing the low‑light advantage walleye rely on and giving sight‑feeding predators like smallmouth bass a major edge. Mussels also redirected nutrients to the lake bottom, changing the availability of zooplankton and soft‑bodied prey that young walleye depend on. With bass and perch populations booming, competition and predation on walleye fry increased at the exact time their habitat quality was declining.

Today, walleye are still present in Lake Simcoe, but at very low densities, and natural reproduction remains weak. The science is clear: without restoring tributary spawning habitat, improving deep‑water oxygen conditions, and rebalancing the food web, stocking alone won’t bring the fishery back. The decline of Simcoe’s walleye is a textbook example of how habitat degradation, harvest pressure, invasive species, and food‑web shifts can push a once‑strong population to the margins.

02/20/2026

https://youtu.be/jiQ0f_BRTPM?si=GCjwvHh2zE4IgkZk
How to Cisco on Simcoe …wow 75 fish in 3hrs

how to catch Cisco /Lake Herring /Tullibee on Lake Simcoefishing jig are VMC Tungsten Mongo glow 1/16oz pair with little 3/4" to 1" of tail of power bait min...

02/16/2026

Lake Simcoe got a very healthy population of Lake Herring also known as Cisco and tullibee ,they made up an important parts of diet of large predators fish.

02/16/2026

https://youtube.com/shorts/DJIFTzSxttg?si=NbvorJNmMeKihgoP
Wow …30plus inches of ice lake Simcoe Feb 26,2026…not sure if i will see this much ice again on lake Simcoe

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

02/04/2026

When my Dad and Uncle have nothing better to do late Sunday 😜