White Crappie

White Crappie

Pomoxis annularis

CommonTrophyUnique

White Crappie in Fishing Planet. Find it in Lone Star Lake (reworked), Mudwater River, Neherrin River and other waterways. Bait options include Marshmallows, Maggots, Wax Worms.

How to catch White Crappie

Baits

Lures

Anniversary Barbless Nano Spinner 5 g, #1/0

Barbless Nano Spinner 2 g, #2

Barbless Nano Spinner 4 g, #1

Barbless Nano Spinner 6 g, #1/0

Barbless Nano Spoon 2 g, #2

Barbless Nano Spoon 4 g, #1

Barbless Nano Spoon 6 g, #1/0

Casting Spoon 5 g, #2

Club-Series Barbless Nano Spinner 6 g, #1/0

Club-Series Barbless Nano Spoon 6 g, #1/0

Club-Series Grub 7.5 cm

Club-Series Minnow Grub 15 cm

Hooks and jigheads

Where to fish

Size by waterway

WaterwayFish classMaximum weight
Lone Star LakeCommon, Trophy0.77 kg
Lone Star Lake (reworked)Common, Trophy0.77 kg
Mudwater RiverCommon, Trophy0.76 kg
Neherrin RiverCommon, Trophy, Unique2 kg
Quanchkin LakeCommon, Trophy, Unique2.1 kg
San Joaquin DeltaCommon, Trophy0.87 kg

Fishing guide

White Crappie (Pomoxis annularis) is a freshwater fish native to North America, that was successfully introduced to many other countries. This species is typically found in warm murky (turbid) rivers and lakes. Its body is silvery in color with dark lateral bars along its side and a white belly. White Crappie can grow to 53 cm (21 in) in length and weigh up to 2.5 kg (5.5 lb), but are usually around 20-30 cm (8-12 in) and 0.25-0.45 kg (0.5-1 lb). Adult White Crappie tend to feed on small fish, worms and insects.

If you prefer to use natural baits, then the best way to catch White Crappie would be to use Leeches on a size #1/0 hook.

If you are more into artificial lures, you should go for some Nano Spinners.

The most successful lure is Gold and Black Trout Barbless Nano Spinner 6 g, #1/0.