It seemed to take them forever but the seven eggs under our faithful mother grouse joined the world today!
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Bow Narrows Camp is a fishing lodge on Red Lake, Ontario, Canada. Anglers fish for northern pike, walleye, lake trout, whitefish and ling or burbot. The camp is 20 miles by boat from the nearest highway. This fishing resort has been in existence since 1948.
Bow Narrows Camp
Boat-in Fishing Camp on Red Lake
Favorite Blog Entries
- A Quick Link to Latest Blog
- Bait dealers in Northwest Ont.
- Bow Narrows Camp Slide Show
- Casting Crankbaits for Walleyes
- Casting Techniques for Pike
- Customized Fishing Lures
- Deadly Bait System for Pike
- Do You Have Fishing Guides?
- Fishing, spirituality and us
- How to fly to Red Lake, Ontario
- How to Net Giant Pike
- Latest awesome Cieplik video
- Lighten Up for Northern Pike
- Red Lake Walleyes Everywhere
- Tips on how to cross the border
- Trolling for Walleyes and Pike
- Use your tax rebate for trip
- What else is there to do?
- What to pack for your trip
- Where to meet the Lickety Split
- Women Anglers Some of Best
Blog Archive
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2011
(100)
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July
(8)
- Label your luggage and belongings! Fishing is great!
- The lake is everybody's way to cool off
- Trouble getting connected to write blog
- Finally, seven more ruffed grouse join the world
- This is one dedicated mother grouse
- Those hokey duck lures might just work!
- Lots of trouble understanding fish limits
- The pike are big and chunky
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July
(8)
About Me
- Dan Baughman
- Red Lake and Nolalu, Ontario, Canada
- My wife, Brenda, and I retired as owners of Bow Narrows Camp in 2017 but still live in Northwestern Ontario, at our home in Nolalu in the winter and soon at our cabin on Red Lake near the camp. I grew up at this remote fishing/hunting wilderness lodge which was first created in 1948. My mom and dad, Del and Don, bought the camp in 1961. My family then operated the camp until 2017.
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1 comment:
Just returned from Central Asia, when my builders uncovered a nest like this under the tarp covering a stack of lumber. Mom had hollowed out a bowl in the gravel at the edge of my driveway, lined it with dry grasses, and laid 5-6 thick-walled eggs. All hatched and the hatchlings gone, leaving only some soft grayish feathers, by the time we found the nest. Amazing, in view of the numerous dogs and foxes that patrol right by the nest site!
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