Yellow Perch Stocked · 5 plants · last 2024 Best: dawn, day, dusk Lost Lake fishing
Lost Lake fishing is stocked with Northern Pike, Bluegill, Yellow Perch, Crappie, and Fathead Minnow on a natural lake. It is stocked about once a year since 2010. Species guides list dawn, day, and dusk for Northern Pike, Bluegill, and Yellow Perch and dawn, dusk, and night for Crappie.
- Last stocked
- 2024
- Yellow Perch
- Plants on record
- 15
- Since 2010
- Species recorded
- 5
- Average size
- 5 in
- Surface acres
- 248.1
Fish at Lost Lake
Yellow Perch Stocked · 5 plants · last 2024 Best: dawn, day, dusk
Bluegill Stocked · 3 plants · last 2020 Best: dawn, day, dusk
Crappie Stocked · 3 plants · last 2014 Best: dawn, dusk, night
Fathead Minnow Stocked · 2 plants · last 2024 Last stocked 2024 · avg 2 in · 2 plants
Fathead Minnow species guide
Northern Pike Stocked · 2 plants · last 2012 Best: dawn, day, dusk How Lost Lake is stocked
About 288 reported fish per acre, the fewest of 3 lakes in Dodge County with both a fish count and a surface area.
Fish stocked in 2010
4,785
Fish stocked in 2012
2,050
Fish stocked in 2013
3,000
Fish stocked in 2014
2,500
Fish stocked in 2020
4,000
Fish stocked in 2024
55,200
Stocking history
| Date | Species | Quantity | Avg. length | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | Yellow Perch | 400 | 2 in | report |
| 2024 | Fathead Minnow | 54,800 | 2 in | report |
| 2020 | Bluegill | 4,000 | 4 in | report |
| 2014 | Fathead Minnow | – | 2 in | report |
| 2014 | Yellow Perch | 1,000 | 5 in | report |
| 2014 | Bluegill | 500 | 5 in | report |
| 2014 | Crappie | 1,000 | 5 in | report |
| 2013 | Yellow Perch | 2,000 | 5 in | report |
| 2013 | Crappie | 1,000 | 5 in | report |
| 2012 | Yellow Perch | 2,000 | 4 in | report |
| 2012 | Northern Pike | 50 | 12 in | report |
| 2010 | Crappie | 1,300 | 4 in | report |
| 2010 | Yellow Perch | 435 | 4 in | report |
| 2010 | Bluegill | 3,000 | 4 in | report |
| 2010 | Northern Pike | 50 | 12 in | report |
Access and facts
- Water type
- natural lake
- Nearest town
- Calamus, WI
- Facilities
- restrooms, dock
Lost Lake has two Town of Calamus boat ramps. The Town Park ramp has an ADA-accessible dock and fishing pier plus a voluntary access fee, while the South Lost Lake Road ramp has no dock or restroom.
Drafted by AI from the cited sources and checked before publishing.
Advisories, closures, regulations and water conditions change. Check the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources before you go.
Nearest lakes
Common questions
What fish are at Lost Lake?
Fishing Lost Lake usually means Yellow Perch: Yellow Perch accounts for 5 of 15 plants on record, ahead of Bluegill and 3 more. Yellow Perch was last stocked 2024, averaging 4 in. Bluegill was last stocked 2020, averaging 4.3 in. Crappie was last stocked 2014, averaging 4.7 in. Fathead Minnow was last stocked 2024, averaging 2 in. 1 more species is on the stocking report.
When is Lost Lake stocked?
Last stocked 2024. It is stocked about once a year since 2010. About 288 reported fish per acre, the fewest of 3 lakes in Dodge County with both a fish count and a surface area. No plants recorded in 9 years between 2010 and 2024.
How big are the fish stocked at Lost Lake?
Stocked fish average 5 in. Yellow Perch average 4 in. Bluegill average 4.3 in. Crappie average 4.7 in. Fathead Minnow average 2 in.
How do you get on Lost Lake?
The nearest town is Calamus, WI. Facilities include restrooms and dock. Lost Lake has two Town of Calamus boat ramps. The Town Park ramp has an ADA-accessible dock and fishing pier plus a voluntary access fee, while the South Lost Lake Road ramp has no dock or restroom.
Which lakes near Lost Lake were stocked more recently?
Beaver Dam Lake (5.4 mi), Fox Lake (10 mi), Park Lake (17.4 mi), and Curtis Lake (18.5 mi) were stocked more recently. Beaver Dam Lake is also stocked with Northern Pike, Yellow Perch, and Bluegill, Fox Lake is also stocked with Northern Pike, Yellow Perch, and Crappie, Park Lake is also stocked with Northern Pike, Bluegill, Yellow Perch, and Crappie, and Curtis Lake is also stocked with Fathead Minnow, Yellow Perch, and Northern Pike.