Fathead Minnow Stocked · 2 plants · last 2011 Last stocked 2011 · avg 1.5 in · 2 plants
Fathead Minnow species guideMoshawquit Lake fishing
Moshawquit Lake fishing: not stocked since 2011. It was stocked with Lake Sturgeon, Walleye, and Fathead Minnow on a natural lake. Also recorded: Northern Pike and Largemouth Bass. Species guides list dawn, dusk, and night for Walleye, dawn, day, and dusk for Northern Pike, and dawn and dusk for Largemouth Bass.
- Last stocked
- 2011
- Fathead Minnow
- Plants on record
- 4
- Since 2010
- Species stocked
- 3 (+2 also recorded)
- Average size
- 3.9 in
- Surface acres
- 297.1
Fish at Moshawquit Lake
Fathead Minnow Stocked · 2 plants · last 2011 
Lake Sturgeon Stocked · 1 plant · last 2010 Last stocked 2010 · avg 11.3 in · 1 plant
Lake Sturgeon species guide
Walleye Stocked · 1 plant · last 2010 Best: dawn, dusk, night 
Northern Pike Confirmed present Best: dawn, day, dusk Best: dawn, day, dusk
Northern Pike species guide
Largemouth Bass Confirmed present Best: dawn, dusk Best: dawn, dusk
Largemouth Bass species guideMoshawquit Lake is a 301 acre lake located in Menominee County. It has a maximum depth of 30 feet, and its water is moderately clear. The fish species present include Panfish, Largemouth Bass, Northern Pike, and Trout. Northern Pike are abundant in the lake. (apps.dnr.wi.gov, accessed September 22, 2026)
Drafted by AI from the cited sources and checked before publishing.
How Moshawquit Lake is stocked
Loon Lake (4.4 mi), Washington Lake (4.9 mi), Shawano Lake (6.3 mi), Kelly Lake (15.9 mi), and White Potato Lake (22.2 mi) were stocked more recently. Loon Lake is also stocked with Walleye, Washington Lake is also stocked with Walleye, Shawano Lake is also stocked with Walleye, Kelly Lake is also stocked with Walleye, and White Potato Lake is also stocked with Walleye.
Fish stocked in 2010
196,927
Fish stocked in 2011
200,400
Stocking history
| Date | Species | Quantity | Avg. length | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2011 | Fathead Minnow | 200,400 | 1.75 in | report |
| 2010 | Fathead Minnow | 152,789 | 1.3 in | report |
| 2010 | Walleye | 42,938 | 1.4 in | report |
| 2010 | Lake Sturgeon | 1,200 | 11.3 in | report |
Access and facts
- Water type
- natural lake
- Nearest town
- Town of Menominee, WI
A 301-acre drainage lake with a mostly sand bottom and moderately clear water, 30 ft at its deepest. DNR's historical inventory calls it the largest lake in Menominee County. DNR lists no public boat landing for it.
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 Moshawquit Lake?
Fishing Moshawquit Lake usually means Fathead Minnow: Fathead Minnow accounts for 2 of 4 plants on record, ahead of Lake Sturgeon and one more. Fathead Minnow was last stocked 2011, averaging 1.5 in. Lake Sturgeon was last stocked 2010, averaging 11.3 in. Walleye was last stocked 2010, averaging 1.4 in. Northern Pike and Largemouth Bass are recorded here outside the stocking reports.
When is Moshawquit Lake stocked?
Not stocked since 2011.
How big are the fish stocked at Moshawquit Lake?
Stocked fish average 3.9 in. Fathead Minnow average 1.5 in. Lake Sturgeon average 11.3 in. Walleye average 1.4 in.
How do you get on Moshawquit Lake?
The nearest town is Town of Menominee, WI. A 301-acre drainage lake with a mostly sand bottom and moderately clear water, 30 ft at its deepest. DNR's historical inventory calls it the largest lake in Menominee County. DNR lists no public boat landing for it.
Which lakes near Moshawquit Lake were stocked more recently?
Loon Lake (4.4 mi), Washington Lake (4.9 mi), Shawano Lake (6.3 mi), Kelly Lake (15.9 mi), and White Potato Lake (22.2 mi) were stocked more recently. Loon Lake is also stocked with Walleye, Washington Lake is also stocked with Walleye, Shawano Lake is also stocked with Walleye, Kelly Lake is also stocked with Walleye, and White Potato Lake is also stocked with Walleye.