Lake Conroe is a much better lake now that the grass is gone. Look at some of the limits being caught....on average you had better have 22lbs+ of fish to even have a chance. The grass has been gone now for over 3 yrs and the fishing just keeps getting better.

A lot of the old timers said that the fishing was hot after the grass left in the 80's but soon dropped off after 1 yr. Well this time the fishing has stayed hot.

Lake Conroe is a much better lake now that the grass is gone. Look at some of the limits being caught....on average you had better have 22lbs+ of fish to even have a chance. The grass has been gone now for over 3 yrs and the fishing just keeps getting better.

A lot of the old timers said that the fishing was hot after the grass left in the 80's but soon dropped off after 1 yr. Well this time the fishing has stayed hot.

go fish purtis creek,that should answer your questions,Da*n grass eatin carp

Im not sure but I think the biggest share a lunker out of Texas and lake record came out of caddo this year. It doesnt seem that hydrilla is hurting the lake too bad.

Taking grass away also shrinks a lake .I am speaking from the standpoint of the fisherman.When there is no grass in a lake there are not as many places to fish.Grass spreads the field. A small lake like Tyler is turned into a lake where the locals really have more of advantage and they usually rule.The know where the brush piles are and what hidden cover there is. The water is always clearer with grass.Look at Cypress. No grass and it got a little muddy.It may help the fish at first because there is no place for bait to hide but in the longrun the fishing will begin to decline.

Studies of prey utilization by Largemouth show that in weedy waters, bass grow more slowly due to difficulty in acquiring prey. Less weed cover allows bass to more easily find and catch prey, but this consists of more open-water baitfish. Paradoxically, with little or no cover, bass can devastate the prey population and starve or get stunted. Fisheries managers need to take all these factors into consideration when designing regulations for specific bodies of water.

Lake Conroe is a much better lake now that the grass is gone. Look at some of the limits being caught....on average you had better have 22lbs+ of fish to even have a chance. The grass has been gone now for over 3 yrs and the fishing just keeps getting better.

A lot of the old timers said that the fishing was hot after the grass left in the 80's but soon dropped off after 1 yr. Well this time the fishing has stayed hot.