Posted By: Ardman
Friends of Lake Lewisville - 07/30/17 06:05 PM
Hello,
I am starting the Friends of Lake Lewisville Association. The goal will be to make the Lake a better fishery. We in association with TPW would develop and implement fish habitat and fisheries conservation projects on Lewisville.
I need help in getting the word out.
Can you help?
Thanks, Ken
Posted By: JoeFriday
Re: Friends of Lake Lewisville - 07/30/17 07:50 PM
Sure. Can we plant hydrilla somewhere?
Posted By: 206champion
Re: Friends of Lake Lewisville - 07/30/17 10:07 PM
I think it's a very good thing if you can make it work.
Posted By: Bassin2win
Re: Friends of Lake Lewisville - 07/31/17 01:03 AM
Plenty of hydrilla on Lewisville already. It's all by 380...that's where Dillard is catching all the monsters!
Posted By: jbcarroll3000
Re: Friends of Lake Lewisville - 07/31/17 01:45 AM
Has TPW already agreed to partner with you?
Posted By: tejasbass
Re: Friends of Lake Lewisville - 07/31/17 03:00 AM
If you get this going, let me know, I'll help out.
Posted By: Bass Buster1
Re: Friends of Lake Lewisville - 07/31/17 08:04 PM
I would help too. We will have to be very secretive if we plant any vegetation in the Highland village area. Not sure those folks would be keen on having grass around their expensive docks.
Posted By: Ckrum
Re: Friends of Lake Lewisville - 08/05/17 02:32 AM
Definitely in to get that accomplished!
I bet a Facebook page or something would help
Docks in Highland Village?? also I don't believe that the silt in the lake is sufficient to allow Hydrilla to grow or there would at least some sparse plants growing. It would be a great thing have fish habitat added to the lake I live in little elm and would be interested in helping and being a part of this group.
Posted By: joebass2
Re: Friends of Lake Lewisville - 08/05/17 02:38 PM
I would like to be a part of this also, but I recall past efforts (you've seen the orange webbing cages) years ago all failed. Jack Scroggins from the old Bass House in Lake Dallas told me years ago that he thought the soil around Lake Lewisville was too poor to support aquatic vegetation and that in combination with the fluctuating water levels makes it very difficult to get any sustainable grass going.
