Fishing
Lake Texoma Has One of the Few Self-Sustaining Striped Bass Populations in the U.S.
Lake Texoma's striped bass reproduce on their own in the Red River inlet, making it a well-known destination for freshwater striped bass fishing.
Striped bass were stocked in Lake Texoma starting in 1965. Natural reproduction was first confirmed in 1974. The Red River, which feeds the lake, gives the fish a place to spawn each year. This is rare for a landlocked lake.
Striper fishing picks up in February when fish move upstream toward the river. Anglers use jigs, slabs, and live shad. The lake also holds largemouth, smallmouth, and spotted bass; blue, channel, and flathead catfish; crappie; and bluegill. Check TPWD's weekly fishing reports for current conditions before you head out.
Source to confirm: TPWD — Fishing Lake Texoma