(Sec. 1. 12 MRSA § 8307)
Also the practice of transporting firewood for a distance of more than 50 miles from home, even within the state is discouraged.
This is due to the threat of invasive insects that are transported in the firewood.
Out of respect for the landowner and the north woods, we no longer allow firewood to be brought into camp in order to protect the forest from invasive insects.
We do have firewood for sale at the office. For more information please click on the link. Firewood
Congratulations to Ciera for her new State of Maine record breaking fish! A Splake that was caught May 18,2019
29 inches long, a girth of 18 inches and weighing in at 11.38 pounds.
At her secret fishing spot on Frost Pond.
Frost Pond's 198 acres is a spring fed brook
trout haven; squaretails of 1 ½ pounds aren't uncommon.
There are a number of small ponds and brooks located nearby which
offer a variety of fishing opportunities for everyone.
The West Branch of the Penobscot River offers ten miles of famous
landlocked salmon fishing beginning only a short distance from
the camps. For those who bring their own boats, there are several
attractive lakes and large ponds a short distance away.
We have canoes, kayaks and boats with outboard motors for rent
on Frost Pond. You may bring your own boat, but it is a hand
launch pond so you will have to carry it to put it in the pond.
There is not any back in boat launch on Frost Pond.
All motorized watercraft require a "Lake and River Protection
Sticker" to operate in Maine inland waters. (Even
Seaplanes are required to have them)
Non-resident and Resident fishing and hunting licenses are available
at the office.
-
Fly fishing on the West Branch of
the
Penobscot River
-
Brook Trout fishing on Frost Pond
and other
ponds in the area
-
Day trips to the Roach River
-
Trolling on the 3rd largest lake in Maine and
other nearby lakes -
Bring your float tube for some remote pond
fishing -
Fishing adventures for the children here at
Frost Pond and nearby -
Day trips to some great streams for wading
and catching Brook Trout & Salmon
Due to some real nasty
invasive plants that we would like to keep out of the surrounding
waters, we ask that you take some precautions before heading
out fishing. Didymo or Rock Snot (Didymosphenia geminata), Eurasian
Milfoil (Myriophyllum spicatum) and Variable leaf milfoil (myriophyllum
heterophyllum) are the three that are of the utmost concern
at this time.
If we all take the time to do this, we can help keep this area
clean and enjoyable for generations to come. Even your
great grandchildren will be able to enjoy these waters if all
just take a little time today to be careful of the resources.
Click
here for more info about the fishing around Frost Pond Camps
Notice how big this fish is compared to those of the 3 gentlemen on the left!