
Black Redhorse Fishing Guide
Other SpeciesDocumented in 1 lakes across 1 state
Black Redhorse is a rough-fish species — typically common in productive, nutrient-rich lakes, sometimes treated as a management nuisance by anglers targeting game-fish. 1 lakes carry documentation. Black Redhorse is narrowly distributed — only 1 lakes in Minnesota have a documented record. The constraint is usually habitat: cold water, specific depth profile, or river connection.
Rough-fish-dominant lakes are worth checking the phosphorus and chlorophyll-a readings on: a rough-fish-heavy fishery often reflects an underlying nutrient-loading problem in the watershed. Cross-reference the Black Redhorse lake list below against each lake's clarity, phosphorus and algae readings: lakes with low nutrient readings and Black Redhorse documented are the best places to start for recreational targeting.
Best Black Redhorse Lakes by Water Quality
Top 50 lakes with black redhorse, ranked on nutrient and algae readings.
| Rank | Lake | County | State | Depth | Species |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Zumwalde Lake | Stearns | MN | 23 ft | 18 |
Frequently Asked Questions
How many lakes have black redhorse?
Black Redhorse are documented in 1 lakes: 1 in Minnesota.
What are the best lakes for black redhorse?
The best black redhorse lakes by water quality are Zumwalde Lake. These lakes carry the lowest nutrient and algae readings among all lakes where black redhorse have been documented by state DNR surveys.
What other fish are found with black redhorse?
Black Redhorse are most commonly found alongside bigmouth buffalo, black bullhead, black crappie, black redhorse, bluegill. These species share similar habitat preferences in the region's lakes.
Other Fish Species in Black Redhorse Lakes
Found together in 1 lake · 144 total
Found together in 1 lake · 911 total
Found together in 1 lake · 1,386 total
Found together in 1 lake · 1,550 total
Found together in 1 lake · 134 total
Found together in 1 lake · 487 total
Fish species from state agency survey, stocking, and public fishing-access records; water-quality readings from the EPA National Aquatic Resource Surveys. Species profiles are general reference; always check current state regulations before fishing.