Thanks: 
Reply With Quotegood going Ink thanks for the pics and story its always good to team up with an old friend
and as you said biting fish makes even better.
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The ratio varies, but during the summer when a mix of deep and shallow water are fished I would say 25% are white. The ratio actually goes up slightly towards fall and winter in areas I like to fish, and drops dramitcally in spring to early summer when strictly shallow water is targeted.
Originally Posted by Herewego
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I've noticed the best crappie lakes always have both white crappie and black crappie.
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It's not the numbers or the size, it's the time spent on the water!
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It may seem like that, but in SC that is not really accurate. Greenwood, (down this year) but normally a great lake has few if any white crappie. Wateree is another great lake with few if any white crappie. On the other end of the spectrum are lakes Russell and Hartwell. Both have white crappie, but neither would be considered great crappie lakes, though both can be very good at times. White crappie thrive in flood control lakes, they prefer heavily stained water with standing timber that fluctuates quite a bit. Of the lakes mentioned, Wateree meets all the requirements and is the one that surprises me most that Whites are not present and thriving. I suppose the lack of woody structure may be the missing element.
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