Greenleaf Lake fishing: Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Bluegill
Target species: Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Bluegill, Golden Redhorse, Spotted Bass, White Crappie, Redear
Best months: May, Jun, Sep, Oct for Largemouth Bass
Second window: Oct, Nov, Mar, Apr for Walleye
Boat: 1 ramp or launch on file for this water.
Start here: Launch at Green Leaf State Park.
The lake
Greenleaf Lake covers 687 acres in Oklahoma, across Muskogee County. It is a lake. Our records hold 18 species for this water.
7 target fish, led by Largemouth Bass
- Largemouth Bass — Best months: May, Jun, Sep, Oct.
- Walleye — Best months: Oct, Nov, Mar, Apr.
- Bluegill — Best months: May, Jun, Aug, Sep.
- Golden Redhorse — Best months: Apr, May, Oct, Nov.
- Spotted Bass — Best months: Apr, May, Jun, Oct.
- White Crappie — Best months: Apr, May, Oct.
- Redear — Best months: May, Jun, Sep, Oct.
Also recorded here: Warmouth, Green Sunfish, Longear Sunfish, Channel Catfish, Orangespotted Sunfish, Yellow Bullhead, Red Shiner, Gizzard Shad, Brook Silverside, Western Mosquitofish, Inland Silverside.
Water and conditions
Water clarity runs 2–4.2 feet on our readings, averaging 2.9 feet, from 62 readings. Water temperature averages 71°F across the year. The coldest single reading we hold is 36°F and the warmest is 91°F; the warmest monthly average is 88°F. pH averages 7.8. These readings span 2016–2024.
Stocking: 45,054 fish, 2017–2021
Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, Fisheries Division records list 45,054 fish released into this water from 2017 to 2021. The latest stocking on record is from 2021, more than three years ago.
- Channel Catfish: 45,000 in 2021
One more species on the stocking list.
1 ramp or launch on this water
On this water we hold 1 boat ramp.
- Green Leaf State Park — Braggs. 12022 Greenleaf Road, Braggs 74423 · phone +1-918-487-7264
The place listed has no fee or opening hours on file: a blank means we hold no such field, not that it is free or always open, and this list may not be complete.
What is hard here
Only 1 public ramp is on file, so the launch decides where you fish. Winter water drops to 41°F, and the warm-water species stop feeding well before you do. Summer water sits at 88°F: heat and afternoon lightning are the real risks, not the fishing.
