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LakeQuality

Chute Pond at vs White Potato Lake

Water quality, depth, fish species, and recreation comparison.

White Potato Lake has a higher water quality grade (B, Good) than Chute Pond at (C, Fair). Both are in Oconto County, Wisconsin.

Reviewed by LakeQuality Editorial Team · Updated

Both Chute Pond at and White Potato Lake sit in Wisconsin. A same-state comparison strips out the state-level water-quality regime as a variable: any grade differences here are about the lakes themselves, not the agencies grading them. These two are within a letter of each other on the rubric — Chute Pond at (C) versus White Potato Lake (B). The deciding factors for a recreational visitor are likely physical (depth, access, fish species) rather than water-quality differences.

With grades this close, the choice between the two lakes turns on non-water-quality factors: depth, fish species, public access, distance from home. The per-lake pages below cover all of those.

C

Chute Pond at

Oconto County, Wisconsin

Murky, only visible to about 6 ft.

B

White Potato Lake

Oconto County, Wisconsin

Murky, only visible to about 6.5 ft.

Side-by-Side Metrics

MetricChute Pond atWhite Potato Lake
Overall GradeC (Fair)B (Good)
Water Clarity6 ft6.5 ft
Phosphorus27.6 µg/L17 µg/L
Chlorophyll-a (Algae)No dataNo data
Maximum Depth19 ft11 ft
Surface Area433 acres1,023 acres
Public AccessYesYes
Fish Species35
Trophic Stateeutrophicmesotrophic

Bold value = better for that metric (lower phosphorus / chlorophyll = cleaner; higher Secchi / depth / species count = better).

Verdict

White Potato Lake wins on overall water quality with a Grade B versus Chute Pond at's Grade C. Water clarity: 6.5 ft vs 6 ft. For fishing diversity, White Potato Lake also leads with 5 species.

Source: EPA National Aquatic Resource Surveys, 2026.