Last stocked
July 1, 2025
Plants on record
32
Since 1969
Species recorded
9
Elevation
648.3 ft
Common questions
- What fish are at Eagle Mountain Reservoir?
- Fishing Eagle Mountain Reservoir is most likely to be for Largemouth Bass. Largemouth Bass accounts for 14 of 32 plants on record, ahead of Channel Catfish and 7 more. Largemouth Bass was last stocked July 1, 2022. Channel Catfish was last stocked July 1, 1979. Smallmouth Bass was last stocked July 1, 1999. Walleye was last stocked July 1, 1975. 5 more species are on the stocking report. Spotted bass (TPWD lists spotted bass among Eagle Mountain Lake's predominant fish species), White bass (TPWD lists white bass among Eagle Mountain Lake's predominant fish species), and Flathead catfish (TPWD's angling-opportunities text names flathead catfish among the reservoir's popular sport fishes) are recorded here outside the stocking reports.
- When is Eagle Mountain Reservoir stocked?
- Last stocked July 1, 2025. It is stocked about 0.6 times a year since 1969, most often in July. The first plant of the year usually falls in the first week of July. In 2025 it was July 1, 2025, about when it usually is. No plants recorded in 33 years between 1969 and 2025.
- Which lakes near Eagle Mountain Reservoir were stocked more recently?
- Weatherford (14.5 mi) and Benbrook Reservoir (20.3 mi) were stocked more recently. Weatherford is also stocked with Channel Catfish, Largemouth Bass, Threadfin Shad, Walleye, and Lone Star Bass and Benbrook Reservoir is also stocked with Largemouth Bass, Channel Catfish, Threadfin Shad, Blue Catfish, and Lone Star Bass.
How Eagle Mountain Reservoir is stocked
The first plant of the year usually falls in the first week of July. In 2025 it was July 1, 2025, about when it usually is.
No plants recorded in 33 years between 1969 and 2025.
Weatherford (14.5 mi) and Benbrook Reservoir (20.3 mi) were stocked more recently. Weatherford is also stocked with Channel Catfish, Largemouth Bass, Threadfin Shad, Walleye, and Lone Star Bass and Benbrook Reservoir is also stocked with Largemouth Bass, Channel Catfish, Threadfin Shad, Blue Catfish, and Lone Star Bass.
Fish at Eagle Mountain Reservoir
Fishing Eagle Mountain Reservoir is most likely to be for Largemouth Bass. Largemouth Bass accounts for 14 of 32 plants on record, ahead of Channel Catfish and 7 more.
Largemouth Bass 14 plants
- Plants
- 14 of 32
- Last stocked
- July 1, 2022
Channel Catfish 6 plants
- Plants
- 6 of 32
- Last stocked
- July 1, 1979
Smallmouth Bass 4 plants
- Plants
- 4 of 32
- Last stocked
- July 1, 1999
Walleye 3 plants
- Plants
- 3 of 32
- Last stocked
- July 1, 1975
Blue Catfish 1 plant
- Plants
- 1 of 32
- Last stocked
- July 1, 1991
Crappie 1 plant
- Plants
- 1 of 32
- Last stocked
- July 1, 1969
Hybrid Sunfish 1 plant
- Plants
- 1 of 32
- Last stocked
- July 1, 1970
Lone Star Bass 1 plant
- Plants
- 1 of 32
- Last stocked
- July 1, 2025
Threadfin Shad 1 plant
- Plants
- 1 of 32
- Last stocked
- July 1, 1984
Fish stocked per year
- 368,0001969
- 68,0001970
- 110,9641971
- 9,0001972
- 1,400,2001973
- 3,100,0901974
- 2,150,0901975
- 85,0751978
- 44,5551979
- 1,2001980
- 2,9851984
- 460,2431988
- 92,1471991
- 373,6421993
- 148,6281994
- 197,9051999
- 232,4242000
- 425,6602006
- 426,9632007
- 427,8022014
- 508,2352015
- 10,0422021
- 8,9472022
- 134,2642025
Stocking history
Showing 15 of 32 plants Showing 32 plants
| Date | Species | Quantity | Avg. length | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| July 1, 2025 | Lone Star Bass | 134,264 | – | report |
| July 1, 2022 | Largemouth Bass | 8,947 | – | report |
| July 1, 2021 | Largemouth Bass | 10,042 | – | report |
| July 1, 2015 | Largemouth Bass | 508,235 | – | report |
| July 1, 2014 | Largemouth Bass | 427,802 | – | report |
| July 1, 2007 | Largemouth Bass | 426,963 | – | report |
| July 1, 2006 | Largemouth Bass | 425,660 | – | report |
| July 1, 2000 | Largemouth Bass | 232,424 | – | report |
| July 1, 1999 | Smallmouth Bass | 197,905 | – | report |
| July 1, 1994 | Largemouth Bass | 148,628 | – | report |
| July 1, 1993 | Largemouth Bass | 373,642 | – | report |
| July 1, 1991 | Blue Catfish | 92,147 | – | report |
| July 1, 1988 | Largemouth Bass | 127,095 | – | report |
| July 1, 1988 | Largemouth Bass | 333,148 | – | report |
| July 1, 1984 | Threadfin Shad | 2,985 | – | report |
| July 1, 1980 | Smallmouth Bass | 1,200 | – | report |
| July 1, 1979 | Smallmouth Bass | 34,460 | – | report |
| July 1, 1979 | Channel Catfish | 10,095 | – | report |
| July 1, 1978 | Largemouth Bass | 275 | – | report |
| July 1, 1978 | Smallmouth Bass | 84,800 | – | report |
| July 1, 1975 | Walleye | 2,150,090 | – | report |
| July 1, 1974 | Walleye | 3,100,090 | – | report |
| July 1, 1973 | Walleye | 1,400,000 | – | report |
| July 1, 1973 | Channel Catfish | 200 | – | report |
| July 1, 1972 | Channel Catfish | 9,000 | – | report |
| July 1, 1971 | Largemouth Bass | 100,000 | – | report |
| July 1, 1971 | Channel Catfish | 10,964 | – | report |
| July 1, 1970 | Hybrid Sunfish | 8,000 | – | report |
| July 1, 1970 | Channel Catfish | 60,000 | – | report |
| July 1, 1969 | Crappie | 20,000 | – | report |
| July 1, 1969 | Largemouth Bass | 300,000 | – | report |
| July 1, 1969 | Channel Catfish | 48,000 | – | report |
Show 17 more plants Show less
Species found here
Confirmed present independent of the stocking records above, not from a stocking event.
- Spotted bass : TPWD lists spotted bass among Eagle Mountain Lake's predominant fish species. (tpwd.texas.gov, accessed September 23, 2026)
- White bass : TPWD lists white bass among Eagle Mountain Lake's predominant fish species. (tpwd.texas.gov, accessed September 23, 2026)
- Flathead catfish : TPWD's angling-opportunities text names flathead catfish among the reservoir's popular sport fishes. (tpwd.texas.gov, accessed September 23, 2026)
Species stocked here
- Channel Catfish (6)
- Largemouth Bass (14)
- Crappie (1)
- Hybrid Sunfish (1)
- Walleye (3)
- Smallmouth Bass (4)
- Threadfin Shad (1)
- Blue Catfish (1)
- Lone Star Bass (1)
Depth-by-season, top lures, and bait notes for each species stocked here are on its own species guide, linked above.