Explore by state
Alaska
299 lakes, 13,170 plants logged from the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Open Alaska →California
381 lakes, 2,007 plants logged from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Open California →Florida
446 lakes, 3,492 plants logged from the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.
Open Florida →Kentucky
58 lakes, 201 plants logged from the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources.
Open Kentucky →Michigan
500 lakes, 11,215 plants logged from the Michigan Department of Natural Resources.
Open Michigan →Montana
300 lakes, 10,427 plants logged from the Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks.
Open Montana →New Mexico
113 lakes, 5,249 plants logged from the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish.
Open New Mexico →New York
925 lakes, 30,215 plants logged from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation.
Open New York →Oregon
181 lakes, 1,836 plants logged from the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Open Oregon →South Dakota
24 lakes, 1,151 plants logged from the South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks (GFP).
Open South Dakota →Texas
313 lakes, 9,544 plants logged from the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.
Open Texas →Virginia
104 lakes, 8,896 plants logged from the Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources.
Open Virginia →Washington
75 lakes, 1,213 plants logged from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Open Washington →Wisconsin
300 lakes, 5,564 plants logged from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
Open Wisconsin →Wyoming
320 lakes, 4,478 plants logged from the Wyoming Game and Fish Department.
Open Wyoming →Know what you're casting at
Why Washington and Utah Stock Fish at Different Times
Real monthly stocking data shows Washington peaks in April and Utah in May, with a second Utah push in autumn.