StockedWaters

Trail Lake Fish Stocking

Montana · 19312019 on record

Source: Montana fish & wildlife agency· updated 2019-07-29

According to Montana fish & wildlife agency, Trail Lake was last stocked July 29, 2019 with Cutthroat Trout. Trail Lake has 9 stocking records on file, spanning 1931–2019, with about 115,763 fish stocked over that period.

July 29, 2019
Last stocked
115,763
Fish stocked
3
Species
9
Stocking records

When Trail Lake is stocked

How Trail Lake's stockings spread across the calendar year.

Nearby stocked waters

Other stocked waters near Trail Lake, freshest activity first.

Stocking history

Most recent stockings first. Dates shown at the precision the agency reported.

DateSpeciesNumberSizeSource
July 29, 2019Cutthroat Trout5352.72"Montana fish & wildlife agency
August 2, 2011Cutthroat Trout5352.2"Montana fish & wildlife agency
August 6, 2003Cutthroat Trout5352.15"Montana fish & wildlife agency
August 4, 1995Cutthroat Trout7102"Montana fish & wildlife agency
August 13, 1987Cutthroat Trout7101.9"Montana fish & wildlife agency
August 17, 1979Cutthroat Trout7082"Montana fish & wildlife agency
August 22, 1964Rainbow Trout2,0303"Montana fish & wildlife agency
August 18, 1933Brook Trout10,0003"Montana fish & wildlife agency
Show 1 more stocking record
DateSpeciesNumberSizeSource
June 7, 1931Cutthroat Trout100,0001"Montana fish & wildlife agency

Frequently asked

When was Trail Lake last stocked?

According to Montana fish & wildlife agency, Trail Lake was last stocked July 29, 2019 with Cutthroat Trout.

What fish species are stocked in Trail Lake?

Trail Lake is stocked with Cutthroat Trout, Rainbow Trout, and Brook Trout.

How often is Trail Lake stocked?

Trail Lake is stocked intermittently — 9 recorded stockings between 1931 and 2019.

How many fish have been stocked in Trail Lake?

About 115,763 fish have been stocked in Trail Lake across 9 recorded events since 1931, per Montana fish & wildlife agency.

What size are the fish stocked in Trail Lake?

Fish stocked in Trail Lake average about 2.2 inches, based on the sizes the agency reported.

How this is calculated: compiled automatically from Montana fish & wildlife agency open data — normalized, date-validated, and shown only at the precision the agency reported. Sources & methodology →

Compiled by .