Hi Dan, I purchased your Walleye fishing books and cds and I am wondering if the same tips will apply in all areas? This is only my second year Walleye fishing as Wyoming is primarly trout country but there is no comparison in flavor so I wantto learn Walleye fishing. We did ok last year fishing at Glendo reservoir here in Wyoming in the spring and early summer but as water levels drop and the water gets warmer i see few others catching fish but my wife and I didnt have much luck and there was nothing big.I am hope your instructions will apply here as I ordered the fishing secrets from andrew martinsen last year but it didnt do much for us. Thanks, Cody

Well first, Cody, you should try to fish in those areas where the walleye love to be at. These locations include a fairly deep lake, and around a bottom that is covered with gravel or rock, and of course they don’t mind the sandy bottoms either. Look in areas where there are some nice rock formations too. They love to hide in those rocks to catch their next meal. Another great idea is to go to the areas that you will find a nice weed bed. Again, this is another location where the walleye love to hide to catch their next meal. Getting your jig in there with the right bait is another big point you should keep in mind. Studying the secrets and buying books is a great idea too. However, nothing is better than getting out there on the lake and trying to find the great tasting walleye. Being in Wyoming, you will find tons of places where you can look for the walleye to bite at. You need to make sure you have some patience though; at times the walleye is a very picky fish. This means they may not bite on what you have on your lure. Make sure you take some choices along and try out different ways to catch these fish. Live bait, crank baits, small spinners, spoons, or even plastic worms may be some other choices that you may want to try out if the fish aren’t biting what you have tried in the past. The most important thing to keep in mind, Cody, is that you really need to have some patience. Use those techniques that you’ve learned from CD’s and books, and put them to good use. Good luck, and hope your wife and you find some nice spots for those walleye!