Lake Texoma is called the "Striper Capital of the World" for several compelling reasons: Self-Sustaining Population: Lake Texoma has one of the best-documented natural spawning populations of striped bass in the country. This means that the striped bass in the lake reproduce naturally without the need for continuous stocking, which is a rare and significant [read more]
Striped bass are generally the largest among these species, both in length and weight, making them a popular target for anglers seeking a big catch. Largemouth bass are also quite sizable and are known for their aggressive behavior. White bass, spotted bass, and smallmouth bass are smaller but still provide a good fight and are [read more]
The bag limits for stripers on Lake Texoma are as follows: daily bag limit of 10 and possession limit of 20, with only 2 fish over 20 inches allowed per day.
Striper fishing on Lake Texoma is excellent throughout the year, but certain seasons offer better opportunities: Winter (November to February): Striper fishing slows down, but the fish are big and healthy. Deadsticking with artificial lures is a common technique during this time. Spring (March to May): As the water warms, shad move into shallower areas, [read more]
Striper fishing refers to fishing for striped bass, a popular game fish known for its fighting ability and delicious taste. On Lake Texoma, the striped bass (striper) is the most important and popular game fish. This lake is even known as the "Striper Capital of the World" due to its thriving striped bass population and [read more]