Bull Shoals Fishing Report Theodosia

In the I thought it was  time to promote in Springfield, with its continued growth and Table Rock becoming crowded. We had a good buyer who sold marketing for KTTS radio station, and it was a well-liked station for the area. It was costly, or so we although, however the results were unbelievable. That is when our business changed forever, because KTTS covered more than 100 miles in every direction. We were well recognized by fishermen, however the marketing brought families who camped and who also rented our boats, pontoons and motel rooms for short stays. In 1983 we moved out of our home at the south end of the motel and made a big rental unit that could accommodate up to 16 people. (tmrbullshoals.net)

Spring: increasing temperate water in spring draw fish from the depths of Bull Shoals causing them to become more active seeking shallow spawning places. The colored water of the Theodosia arm will warm 1st followed by the bigger creeks like Big Creek and the Sugarloaf Creek Arms. As the fish move shallow particular cover becomes important to each species; Largemouth Bass tend to hold to wood cover like laydowns and brush piles, Spotted Bass will move to chunk rock points and bluff ends and Smallmouth Bass will hold on lonely rock piles and mixed pea gravel / rock banks. Well-liked baits include; suspending jerkbaits like Smithwick Rouges or Lucky Craft Pointers, 4 single tailed grubs on oz. (focusedfishing.com)

The lake remains high with a small amount of water being released through the generators only out of Bull Shoals Dam. we’re still about 25 feet above normal, making it hard to fish our normal patterns for Walleye and Crappie. The bass have been hot and cold the past few weeks, however are starting to feed on shad and crawdads. The lake can be high, however I have never seen it this nice and clear in September! Should be back to normal mid Nov. Fall fishing should be great. (kdockmarina.com)

We caught lots of crappie Wednesday on Bull Shoals Lake around the Theodosia area and Big Creek area using slip bobbers with minnows from 10-15ft deep around structure. Also using 1/16oz lead heads with small grubs. We’re catching walleye using Lindsey rigs tipped with night crawlers and bottom bouncers with night crawlers from 22-32ft of water off flats close to major channel. We’re catching bass early mornings using chug bugs, pop r’s and zara spooks off major lake creek points. Afterward in the day using tube baits and jigs in 18-25 ft. Of water. See you on the water. (branson.com)

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The heavily forested shoreline of Bull Shoals Lake is totally undeveloped and is managed by the Army Corps of Engineers as a buffer zone. The lake elevation fluctuates usually from 630 to 680 feet with the average of 654 feet. The average depth of the lake is 60 feet. The lake bottom is primarily made up of bedrock. Recreational actions in the neighborhood include fishing, boating, water sports, camping, hunting, horseback riding and hiking. There are three full service marinas in Missouri at Pontiac, Theodosia and Kissee Mills. Lodging is available from primitive campgrounds to lakeside resorts. (floatmissouri.com)

Theodosia Park is open on a 1st come – 1st serve base for the 2010 season, the park isn’t accepting advance reservations this is caused by rehab and construction work being performed in our campgrounds caused by natural disasters. Thedosia Park Campground is on Bull Shoals Lake in south central Missouri. Bull Shoals Lake has great attraction to sportsmen, bird watchers, watchers, naturalists, or those who just want to get away from it all. Hiking, all types of water sports, and hunting in season are shown attractions. MAILING ADDRESS: Theodosia Park 324 West seventh Street Mountain Home, AR. (Click for info)

U. S. Army Corps of Engineer park ranger Dylan Edwards bolts in a warning sign at Buzzard Roost Park on Monday, March 30, 2015. Corps rangers spent Monday posting the warnings at area Corps parks. Bull Shoals and Norfork lakes are projected to rise somewhat above normal, which could affect a few campsites and ship launch regions. Corps parks will open for the season on Wednesday, April 1, 2015.  . (baxterbulletin.com)

I have fished Bull Shoals lots, particularly the west half from Peel to Tucker Hollow. Bass will stay in the creeks all year. I typically map out spots I am going to fish beforehand on a topo, then run and gun till I think I have figured them out. I like to drag a 3/4 oz football jig across creek points, particularly gravel points this time of year. Also, grinding a wiggle wart through rock transitions, points, bluff ends, or just covering water in the backs of creeks is generally good on that lake in the spring. If I find a nice looking cove with clear water, I will pull out a jerkbait. (bassresource.com)

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