2016/7/18 11:18:54
Mayfly nymphs are divided into four types: burrower, swimmer, clamberer and clinger. The names describe their stream manners. In cooler spring weather, before the first mayflies hatch, these and other nymphs are dislodged by heavy currents as rocks, logs and ice are tumbled along the bottom of the stream. The nymphs are washed along the stream bottom where trout are hungrily awaiting them.
Two things to look for when trout are feeding on nymphs: tailing and bulging.
A trout’s tail protruding above the water’s surface in medium-fast water of a shallow run means that their feeding on deep drifting nymphs. To catch them, fish with two or three live, or imitation nymphs, weighted to drift deep.
Bulging occurs as nymphs rise to the surface to hatch in calmer waters. Look for a fin or swirled water. To catch them, fish with a drifted nymph or wet fly.
Remember when fishing for trout in early spring keep your imitation nymph on the bottom, bouncing along off rocks, logs, into holes, etc.
Set the hook when you feel a tug or line acts strangely. I can't say it enough, jerk regardless if it’s a fish or not. If you get hung up, no big deal, but it could be that big boy were all looking for.
Your fly fishing reel can be as important as your fly fishing rod. At one time, many people though
Fly Fishing Lodge Offer You For Perfect Trip
British columbia is well known for its incredible fly fishing, but its also a great place to go for
Fishing Articles : Small Streams
The clock rang, six AM, it seemed as if I had just closed my eyes for minute and now the su
Contact management E-mail : [email protected]
Copyright © 2005-2016 Outdoor sports All Rights Reserved