Romayor Bait Shack LLC

Romayor Bait Shack LLC live(minnows,goldfish,koi) and frozen bait complete line of tackle live crickets night crawlers

06/04/2026

Remember this Saturday is free fishing day , you don't have to have a fishing license

We are changing our hours and days We will be open 7 daysMonday through Saturday 7am to 7 pmSunday 8am to 6 pm
06/03/2026

We are changing our hours and days
We will be open 7 days
Monday through Saturday 7am to 7 pm
Sunday 8am to 6 pm

Need BIG goldfish for trot line, we got them $18.00 a poundIf buy two or more pounds $16.00
04/24/2026

Need BIG goldfish for trot line, we got them $18.00 a pound
If buy two or more pounds $16.00

04/10/2026

All you trot line fisherman and ladies

We have 4 to 5 inch black salty for $16.00 a pound

4 to 5 inch goldfish for same price

4 to 5 inch bream for $2.00 each

03/12/2026

Still no fishing report from TPWD

There's an old Texas saying, "If the redbuds are blooming, the white bass are running." They are blooming now, plus we've had some decent rain, so get out and join the spring fishing tradition known as the white bass run. Here are some tips for fishing success:

When – The spring run should last through May.

Your limit is 25 per day with a 10" minimum. Find more hot locations in our press release Timely Rain is Key to the 2026 White Bass Run

03/07/2026

Beginning Tuesday March 10th
We will be open one hour longer each day for spring and summer hours

03/07/2026

No fishing report this week, this is from TPWD they are upgrading their website

The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department is reeling in the next chapter of the weekly Texas Freshwater Fishing Report. As details are being finalized to bring you the best fishing hole information in Texas, there will be a brief pause in the weekly report emails and texts you signed up for.

But from the delivery volume and shop sale Crappie are doing really good

02/26/2026

Weekly fishing report per TPWD for week of February 26

B.A. Steinhagen
FAIR. Water stained; 50 degrees; 0.35 below pool. Very few anglers on the water. Target bass in shaded areas or submerged vegetation with a slow approach.

Conroe
GREAT. Water stained; 61.4 degrees; 0.99 feet under pool. Fishing is heating up across Lake Conroe as spring patterns take hold. Catfish are stacking on baited holes in 10-40 feet of water, with Catfish Bubblegum, liver, worms, and punch bait over cubes producing steady catches, while drifting natural baits is yielding quality fish. Bass action is improving quickly, with buck bass fanning beds and larger females moving in behind them; with shad pushing shallow, rattle traps and perch-colored baits are getting strong reaction strikes in skinny water. Report by Brad Doyle with Bradley’s Guide Service. Crappie are moving shallow on the north end with warming water, while on the south end they remain on structure in 13-24 feet but are beginning to transition; minnows and jigs are working lake-wide. Hybrid stripers are being caught in 8-28 feet on slabs, spoons, and large minnows or shad, though many are juveniles–check identification using Texas Parks and Wildlife Department guidance or the Outdoor Annual app. Always wear your life jacket. Report by Mike Cason, Fishical Therapy

Livingston
GOOD. Light stain; 60 degrees; 0.03 feet above pool. On Lake Livingston, water levels remain slightly below normal with light stain in most areas, and recent mild weather has stabilized conditions after earlier fronts. Water temperatures are trending through the upper 50s to low 60s, keeping fish in late-winter to early-spring transition patterns. White bass are beginning to stage in creeks and river channels with improving action on jigs and minnows, while catfish are providing steady catches on baited holes and ledges in 10-25 feet using shad, liver, and punch bait. Black bass activity is fair, with fish holding on points, timber, and creek mouths; slow-rolled spinnerbaits, soft plastics, and crankbaits are producing the best results. Overall, fishing should continue to improve with stable warming trends.

Sam Rayburn
SLOW. Water muddy; 46 degrees; 9.01 feet below pool. Water temperatures in the pockets are 58-62 degrees, and the lake has risen slightly but remains about 9 feet low. A recent cool front is expected to slow the bite for a few days, but fish should soon begin moving up to scout bedding areas. Focus on points and pockets where bass are staging and preparing to transition shallow. Report by Captain Lynn Atkinson, Reel Um N Guide Service.

Houston
GOOD. Water clear; 71 degrees; 0.09 feet above pool. Fishing on Lake Houston is heating up as water temperatures rise, making it an excellent time to target multiple species. Largemouth bass are being caught in 2-4 feet of water under dead lily pads and around cypress trees near adjacent drop-offs, with spinnerbaits, buzzbaits, and chatterbaits in white and green producing strong results. White bass have pushed into Spring, Cypress, Peach, and Caney creeks as well as the East Fork, where they’re hitting small rattle traps, curly-tail jigs, and Rooster tails in white, black, and chartreuse; focus on pockets, holes, and eddies, especially behind laydowns. Crappie are holding tight to structure in the muddy East Fork and Lucious Bayou and are biting hand-tied jigs and small dark plastics. Catfish are active along creek and river drop-offs on punch bait and fresh shad. Always wear your kill switch and stay prepared for changing weather conditions. Report by Captain Zackary Scott, Zack Attack Fishing

02/21/2026

Weekly fishing report per TPWD for week of February 18

B.A. Steinhagen
FAIR. Water stained; 40 degrees; 0.12 below pool. Very few anglers on the water. Target bass in shaded areas or submerged vegetation with a slow approach.

Conroe
GREAT. Water stained; 54.4 degrees; 1.19 feet under pool. Catfish are biting well in baited holes from 2-30 feet on Catfish Bubblegum, liver, worms, and punch bait; drifting creek channels and wind-blown flats with natural bait is also producing solid fish. Buck bass are stacked in the grass fanning beds and acting territorial, with some larger females easing in behind them; with shad thick in the shallows, rattle traps and swimbaits that mimic nervous baitfish are getting hammered. Report by Brad Doyle with Bradley’s Guide Service. Crappie are beginning to move shallow up north with warmer water, though some remain on structure in 3-20 feet, while down south they’re still holding deeper on 12-25 foot structure but starting to transition; minnows and jigs are working across all areas. Hybrid stripers are being caught in 10-26 feet on slabs, spoons, large minnows, and shad, with many juveniles mixed in among schooling whites or moving shallower–check the tooth patch for identification via Texas Parks and Wildlife or the Outdoor Annual app. Always wear your life jacket. Report by Mike Cason, Fishical Therapy.

Livingston
GOOD. Light stain; 45 degrees; 0.30 feet above pool. On Lake Livingston, water levels remain low and continue to fall, with many ramps closed or limited–-boaters should check access conditions before launching. Recent warm, stable weather with light winds has improved fishing activity, particularly in protected creeks and along main-lake structure. Largemouth bass are fair on soft plastics, spinnerbaits, and crankbaits worked around timber, drop-offs, and creek edges in 4-12 feet. White bass are staging up the river and in creek channels, hitting jigs, slabs, and minnows. Crappie action is still slow overall with scattered fish on deeper brush piles and structure in 12-20 feet. Catfish are fair on baited holes, creek mouths, and channel edges in 10-25 feet using punch bait, liver, and cut shad.

Sam Rayburn
SLOW. Water muddy; 51 degrees; 9.15 feet below pool. Water temperatures are warming into the 55-61 degree range, and some fish are beginning to move up toward slumps, edges, and the backs of pockets with the improving weather. Spinnerbaits and lipless crankbaits are effective for covering water and locating active fish. Crappie and white bass remain up the river, where minnows and Road Runners are producing. Report by Captain Lynn Atkinson, Reel Um N Guide Service

Houston
GOOD. Water clear; 57 degrees; 0.29 feet above pool. Fishing on Lake Houston is excellent overall, led by outstanding largemouth bass action–recent tournament results topped 22 pounds for five fish, reflecting strong populations. Bass are aggressively striking crankbaits, spinnerbaits, and especially chatterbaits, with white skirts and green paddle tails producing best around drop-offs, docks, back lakes, and cypress trees in 4-6 feet. Crappie are abundant in Lucious Bayou and the East Fork, holding tight to structure despite slightly off-colored water; live minnows, small hand-tied jigs, and plastics are all effective. White bass have moved into the creeks and are staging in holes and channel drop-offs ahead of the spawn, white catfish are active near creek mouths and river inflows on punch bait and fresh shad. Always wear your kill switch and stay prepared for changing weather conditions. Report by Captain Zackary Scott, Zack Attack Fishing.

02/13/2026

Weekly fishing report per TPWD for week of February 12

B.A. Steinhagen
FAIR. Water stained; 50 degrees; 0.40 below pool. Very few anglers on the water. Target bass in shaded areas or submerged vegetation with a slow approach.

Conroe
GREAT. Water stained; 54.4 degrees; 1.19 feet under pool. Lake Conroe water temperatures briefly dipped into the low 50s before climbing back into the upper 50s, and fishing has been good overall as baitfish shift and predators follow. Catfish are active from shallow water out to 50 feet, with baited holes along creek channel ledges producing well; drifting natural baits, targeting soft bottom flats, and fishing wind-blown coves have all been effective. Bass fishing shows a split pattern, with some fish holding deep and feeding on shad–responding to deep-diving crankbaits and jerkbaits–while others are moving shallow with early bedding activity beginning. Crappie fishing has been good when schools can be located, though weather swings have them moving; the north end is producing limits in 3-8 feet on jigs and minnows, while the south end bite is more inconsistent in 12-34 feet. Report by Brad Doyle with Bradley’s Guide Service. Hybrid stripers are still being caught dead-sticking in 22-44 feet, though that pattern may fade as temperatures rise; slabs, spoons, and large minnows or shad are also working, with many juvenile hybrids mixed in with white bass, so check identification features if needed. As conditions stabilize, the multi-species bite should continue improving. Always wear your life jacket. Report by Mike Cason, Fishical Therapy

Livingston
GOOD. Light stain; 55 degrees; 0.18 feet above pool. Water conditions at Lake Livingston are typical for this time of year, with the lake near conservation pool and water clarity moderately to highly turbid, providing plenty of cover for fish to hold. Recent water temperatures are in the low-60s, though cooler air and an approaching arctic blast may push some fish deeper and slow the bite at times. Weather has been cool but stable, with early mornings and late afternoons often producing the best action as fish become more active around structure. White bass remain one of the more reliable targets and can still be found reacting to fast lures when schools are located, while largemouth bass and striped bass will relate to deeper cover and creek channels as they adjust to changing conditions. Catfish are active along main lake channels and creek edges on cut bait or shad, and crappie are fair on minnows and jigs, especially around woody structure and tributary mouths. Adjust depths and presentations with the changing weather, focusing on deeper water during cooler periods and structure edges as fish move with warming trends.

Sam Rayburn
SLOW. Water muddy; 46 degrees; 9.34 feet below pool. Water temperatures at the lake are warming, currently ranging from 53-59 degrees, and fish are starting to move toward stumps, edges, and back into pockets. Warmer weather should continue to get them more active. Spinnerbaits and rattle traps are effective for covering water and locating active fish. Crappie and white bass are still holding up the river, with minnows and Road Runners producing the best results. Report by Captain Lynn Atkinson, Reel Um N Guide Service.

Houston
GOOD. Water clear; 59 degrees; 0.10 feet above pool. Creeks around Lake Houston are clearing and returning to good fishing conditions, though more rain is in the forecast, especially Saturday night; while heavy rainfall can affect clarity and flow, white bass action is building toward peak fun conditions, where consistent catches should become more common as females move in to spawn. Curly tail grubs on ⅙-⅛ ounce jig heads are producing well, and tandem rigs can lead to double hookups, while 3/16-�¼ ounce Rooster Tails are also effective. Crappie are moving in with the white bass and are being caught on similar lures in the same areas. Catfish are holding on main river channels and biting on punch bait and fresh shad. Largemouth bass fishing continues to improve, with strong tournament weights reflecting a healthy population; anglers are catching them on spinnerbaits, crankbaits, and Texas rigged grubs with 3/16-�¼-ounce weights–heavier if current increases–focusing on secondary drop-offs near docks as well as shallow cypress trees and knees. Report by Captain Zackary Scott, Zack Attack Fishing.

Address

59 FM 2610 Road
Romayor, TX
77368

Opening Hours

Monday 7am - 7pm
Tuesday 7am - 7pm
Wednesday 7am - 7pm
Thursday 7am - 7pm
Friday 7am - 7pm
Saturday 7am - 7pm
Sunday 8am - 6pm

Telephone

+12816596014

Website

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