StockedWaters

Clendon Brook Fish Stocking

Warren County, New York · 2012–2025 on record

Source: New York fish & wildlife agency· updated 2025-05

According to New York fish & wildlife agency, Clendon Brook was last stocked May 2025 with Brook Trout. Clendon Brook has 15 stocking records on file, spanning 2012–2025, with about 3,300 fish stocked over that period.

May 2025
Last stocked
3,300
Fish stocked
1
Species
15
Stocking records

When Clendon Brook is stocked

Clendon Brook is typically stocked in spring, most often in April — 12 stocking events in that peak month.

How Clendon Brook's stockings spread across the calendar year.

Angler's Field Guide

Fishing Tips & Stocking Guide for Clendon Brook

Practical advice on fish behavior, recommended tackle, and state regulations for anglers fishing in Warren County, New York.

Post-Plant Behavior & Timing

Hatchery-raised fish are conditioned to pelleted feed and open raceways. Following a release into Clendon Brook, they typically congregate in schools near public access points, boat ramps, or inlets for the first 24 to 48 hours while adjusting to natural water conditions.

Since Clendon Brook was last stocked May 2025, anglers visiting within 1 to 2 weeks of a reported event generally experience the highest activity before fish disperse into deeper cover.

State Regulations & Licensing

  • •Fishing License: A valid New York freshwater fishing license is required for anglers age 16 and older.Purchase New York license online →
  • •Official Rules & Limits: Bag limits, bait restrictions, and seasonal boundaries are set by New York fish & wildlife agency.Official New York regulations guidebook →
  • •Ethical Conservation: Use barbless hooks and keep fish submerged in water during unhooking.Trout Thermal Advisory: When water temperatures rise above 68°F (20°C), released trout face severe mortality from thermal exhaustion. Target warmwater species or fish early in the morning when lakes and streams warm up.

Recommended Tackle & Presentations

Techniques tailored to the species stocked in Clendon Brook:

Stocked Trout Tactics

Use light 4–6 lb monofilament or fluorocarbon line. Float scented dough bait (PowerBait) 12–18" off bottom using a sliding slip-sinker rig with a size 14–16 treble hook. For active casting, throw 1/16 to 1/8 oz inline spinners (Panther Martin, Rooster Tail) or small spoons (Kastmaster) along drop-offs.

Brook Trout Profile Tips

A favorite of high-country and small-stream anglers; often more willing to strike than brown or rainbow trout in the same water.

Recommended Tackle for Clendon Brook

Field-tested tackle and presentations matched to the species stocked here.

Hatchery Trout FavoriteBerkley

Berkley PowerBait Floating Trout Dough

Hatchery-raised trout are conditioned to pelleted scents; scented dough floated 12–18 inches off bottom consistently triggers strikes.

Top Casting LurePanther Martin

Panther Martin Classic Teardrop Inline Spinner

The heavy convex blade spins instantly upon retrieval, sending vibration through the water that triggers aggressive reaction bites along drop-offs.

Essential RiggingEagle Claw

Sliding Sinker & Treble Hook Rigging Kit

Sliding egg sinkers allow cautious trout to run with bait without feeling line drag, while size 14–16 treble hooks keep dough bait securely pinned.

As an Amazon Associate, StockedWaters earns from qualifying purchases at no additional cost to you. Recommendations are chosen for hatchery-conditioned fish behavior and ethical rigging. We may receive a referral commission if you buy through these links. Read our editorial policy & standards.

Nearby stocked waters

Other stocked waters near Clendon Brook, freshest activity first.

Stocking history

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

DateSpeciesNumberSizeSource
May 2025Brook Trout10011"New York fish & wildlife agency
April 2025Brook Trout10010.55"New York fish & wildlife agency
April 2024Brook Trout10010.25"New York fish & wildlife agency
April 2023Brook Trout10010.5"New York fish & wildlife agency
April 2022Brook Trout10011"New York fish & wildlife agency
April 2021Brook Trout1009.6"New York fish & wildlife agency
April 2020Brook Trout3006.7"New York fish & wildlife agency
April 2019Brook Trout3009.5"New York fish & wildlife agency
Show 7 more stocking records →
DateSpeciesNumberSizeSource
April 2018Brook Trout3009.5"New York fish & wildlife agency
April 2017Brook Trout30010"New York fish & wildlife agency
March 2016Brook Trout30010"New York fish & wildlife agency
April 2015Brook Trout30011"New York fish & wildlife agency
April 2014Brook Trout30011.2"New York fish & wildlife agency
April 2013Brook Trout30010.5"New York fish & wildlife agency
March 2012Brook Trout3008.93"New York fish & wildlife agency

Frequently asked

When was Clendon Brook last stocked?

According to New York fish & wildlife agency, Clendon Brook was last stocked May 2025 with Brook Trout.

What fish species are stocked in Clendon Brook?

Clendon Brook is stocked with Brook Trout.

What time of year is Clendon Brook stocked?

Clendon Brook is typically stocked in spring, most often in April.

How often is Clendon Brook stocked?

Clendon Brook is stocked intermittently — 15 recorded stockings between 2012 and 2025.

How many fish have been stocked in Clendon Brook?

About 3,300 fish have been stocked in Clendon Brook across 15 recorded events since 2012, per New York fish & wildlife agency.

What size are the fish stocked in Clendon Brook?

Fish stocked in Clendon Brook average about 10.0 inches, based on the sizes the agency reported.

Do you need a fishing license to fish Clendon Brook?

Yes, all anglers age 16 and older generally need a valid New York freshwater fishing license. Always review current regulations from New York fish & wildlife agency for site-specific rules, bag limits, or stamps.

How do you catch stocked trout in Clendon Brook?

Freshly stocked trout in Clendon Brook typically respond well to floating dough bait (such as PowerBait) floated 12–18 inches off bottom on light 4–6 lb leader, live nightcrawlers under a bobber, and small inline spinners or spoons retrieved along shorelines and drop-offs.