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Category: Fly Fishing For Trout

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How To Identify Bugs on a Trout Stream

26 Mar
0 774 Post by

The truck door slams and the sound of the rushing water gets louder as we hike down the trail towards a favorite stream. 

Bugs swarm into the air when we push through the bushes that line the bank.  Trout can be seen happily rising to the steady hatch and angler excitement builds to a fever pitch.  Only one question stands in the way of us and catching trout hand over fist: how do we properly identify what bugs are hatching?

Making a hasty decision on fly selection, and misidentification of natural insects can be a major hindrance for anglers.  It’s worth the extra time it takes to nail down the type, size, and color of bug before tying on a fly. There are a few telltale signs to look for to get things right the first time!

Grab A Bug

Ever see a fly angler jumping up and down trying to swat at bugs in the air?  If so, odds are they were trying to identify what the naturals are. Having a bug in hand allows us to look at the size and color, but also a few defining characteristics.  Wings are the first thing to check out to determine the type of insect we’re dealing with.

A stonefly and caddis will have a set of wings that stay close to the bug’s body, almost like a cape extending along the length of the insect. 

An adult mayfly has upright wings that are quite delicate and often translucent. Once you’re armed with this information, it’s immediately possible to narrow down your fly selection!

Watch The Rise

A feeding trout can provide more clues as to the bugs hatching.  Gentle, lazy, sipping rises usually indicate a mayfly hatch since they rest calmly on the water drying their wings. 

Splashy, aggressive rises are indicative of caddis hatches where the insects move erratically across the surface. Those aggressive splashes, where the trout sometimes torpedoes out of the water, can also mean they are feeding on emergers just under the water surface. 

Determining the exact bug is all about clues, and while trout feeding movements might not always tell the whole story, they are another important piece to the puzzle.  

Get Your Hands Wet

When bugs are hatching, identifying them is a little easier because we can observe their (and the trout’s) actions.  If nothing is actively hatching, that task becomes a bit tougher.

The first thing to do is look at exposed rocks, logs, or bridge abutments for evidence of life.  This is a great way to spot the shuck of a stonefly and note their strong presence in a given waterway. Otherwise, getting your hands wet and turning over rocks reveals a treasure trove of information. 

Since trout feed on nymphs a majority of the time, checking out insects in this stage is critical for success. Mayfly nymphs will have a forked tail and can come in a variety of sizes and colors based on the subspecies, while caddis often build a cocoon of organic matter around them, creating an obvious clue for anglers. 

Sometimes the answers are right at your feet!

Knowing what bugs fish are keying on and what flies to use to match them is vital for fly fishing success.  Great hatches can be squandered by anglers who hastily tie on an incorrect pattern and put the trout down due to their inattention to detail.  By taking the time to properly identify bugs, flies can be tied on with confidence knowing that our offerings closely match what the trout are eating!

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Categories: Fly Fishing For Trout, How to Fly Fish

4 Tips to Fly Fish Midge Patterns in Winter

26 Mar
0 525 Post by

While anglers desperately await the arrival of spring and the hatches that serve as a welcome relief from winter, midges still dominate the late winter months. 

Bug life often mirrors the weather outside, and rarely do huge mayflies hatch when temperatures are frigid and the snow is pounding.  With that in mind, it’s easy to understand why so much time is devoted to fishing tiny flies that sometimes warrant a microscope to properly see!  Midges make up most of the trout’s diet throughout winter, and as such they might not key in on other patterns during this time of year. Fly anglers have a love/hate relationship with midges however, and here are a few tips to ensure you stay on the love side of things and have successful fishing in these last weeks until the weather breaks! 

Rig At Home

The cold is one of the most challenging aspects of winter fly fishing.  Numb fingers and awkward gloves make tying #24 midges onto 6X tippet all but impossible.  One thing that really helps avoid this frustration while saving time on the water is to set up a few entire rigs at home.  This is easy to do for those who utilize tippet rings by starting the section of tippet that starts below the ring, and tie on your two or three nymphs off that tippet.  Having a few rigs tied and ready to roll makes things much smoother and is a huge help when fishing miniscule midges in winter! 

Fish Nymphs

Everybody loves to watch trout sip dry flies off the surface, and for good reason!  It’s one of the most exciting moments in our sport and the high of experiencing that can turn even the most skilled nymph anglers into dry fly purists.  When it comes to midges, try to stick to nymphs to eliminate some frustration. While the opportunity to use midge dries and have surface eats in winter is appealing, the hours spent staring at the water trying to locate tiny flies is an exercise in futility.  Bite the bullet during winter and use subsurface midges to catch more fish and reduce the headache of not being able to see our flies. 

Smaller Indicators

Midges are, by nature, very small insects.  They’re also incredibly light which is apparent when looking at midge flies. They’re usually thin with small (or no) legs and tail sections. The relative weightlessness of the fly means our strike indicator has to be able to detect even the subtlest of takes.  During these winter months, stash the bigger yarn or plastic indicators in favor of something more discreet, like the Palsa pinch on. This will really help keep the water undisturbed while picking up on those light eats that so often accompany winter midge fishing. 

Mix It Up

A look into a midge box often shows rows of drab colored flies in olive, black, and brown.  While those patterns are deadly, and should absolutely be used, don’t be afraid to step out a bit and use some flashier colors.  Purple and green are two variations that catch a ton of fish and can be used in tandem with some of the more classic choices. A zebra midge in black/silver followed by a purple or green thread midge is a great combination that can be used in winter. 

Midges are the name of the game in late winter, even when the first BWO’s start to emerge from their icy slumber.  Anglers don’t have to deal with the frustration that sometimes comes with fishing midges though, so long as some of these tips are followed. By rigging up at home and fishing certain setups in the right type of water, it’s possible to set yourself up for great success while most are stuck waiting around for spring to arrive! 

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Categories: Fly Fishing For Trout, Uncategorized, Winter Fly Fishing

Tips for Finding Winter Trout

20 Feb
0 412 Post by

It doesn’t matter how many boxes filled with neatly organized flies we carry with us on the stream.  Split shot, strike indicators, spare leaders, and spools of tippet are great accouterments, but none of it translates into finding trout during the harsh of winter.  

A perfectly weighted rig with beautifully tied flies means nothing if there aren’t trout present.  The truth is, the most important component to any productive fishing excursion is the fish itself. At no time is that more of a challenge than during the frigid winter months. 

Part of the hardship of finding winter trout is locating any open water at all.  Starting around December, the one component to be mindful of most is the low temperature near the streams and rivers we hope to fish.  Rain, snow, wind, angling pressure, and the million other factors that can impact a day on the water pale in comparison to what a few nights of lows in the teens can do. 

This is something that can be utilized for trout and steelhead, since both species can feel the wrath of frigid arctic conditions. 

Once it seems like the temperatures have cooperated enough to justify a fishing trip, the next key is finding the fish once we hit the water.  Typically, deeper pools will be good bets as they will be hugging the bottom trying to conserve as many calories as possible. The trouble with this is that the deepest pools can be some of the first to freeze over, or at least get the thin shelf  of ice that is still enough to make our casting futile. 

Typically, deeper pools will be good bets as they will be hugging the bottom trying to conserve as many calories as possible.

Since this is where the fish like to hang out, the best course of action is to drift our flies right at the head of the pool where the faster run or riffle empties into the depths.  Look for the color changes that indicate the most dramatic of depth changes, and hammer them hard. Those steep underwater drop-offs will be a congregating point for trout and steelhead who are looking to hang out near the bottom but still have plenty of food drifting right in front of them from the faster water upstream. 

An overlooked key to finding lethargic winter fish is angler persistence. 

Trout care about few things, but near the top of the list is consuming and conserving calories. Winter trout and steelhead won’t be nearly as aggressive in their pursuit of flies so it’s imperative that our offerings float right by their nose.  This can be accomplished, in part, by persistence in casting. Spots that might warrant half a dozen casts during the spring and summer might now need several dozen before we can be certain our chances have been exhausted. The reason for this is that it might take that many casts before our flies drift close enough to the fish to justify their feeding. It takes a lot of patience, and a stronger commitment compared to fishing in other seasons, but it’s all part of the process of winter fly fishing! 

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Categories: Fly Fishing For Steelhead, Fly Fishing For Trout, Winter Fly Fishing

4 Nymphs for Late Winter Trout Fly Fishing

20 Feb
0 388 Post by

After months of staring at tiny midges and praying for warmer weather, anglers are ready for winter to break. 

At first, winter is a uniquely fun time of year to be out on the water:  snow falling and the icy temperatures seem to be worn as badges of honor that only the hardiest are fit to display.  Little thought is given to the size #24 midges that are often required and the slow days when trout are lethargic. By February, most are drained from this drudgery, and the once exciting aspects of winter fly fishing are now seen as deterrents. That all starts to change in late winter as the first signs of spring start to show themselves and anglers turn to these four flies to catch trout! 

CDC Pheasant Tail

This is a classic nymph pattern that comes back into favor with the first sign of snow melt. The CDC adds a little flash to pique the interest of trout more willing to move out of their feeding lanes to chase down flies.  It’s a fantastic pattern to use as the point fly in a triple nymph rig when you want to combine bigger, flashier flies like this with winter midges. 

Green Weenie

SHOP FLY

A Pennsylvania favorite, the green weenie is a killer fly for late winter.  While most stick to using it during summer when inchworms abound, this can be a great time to use this fly.  Watch for warmer temperatures in the extended forecast, and on those more frequent nice days trout will be much more apt to move distances to take flies like this one! 

Orange Single Egg

SHOP FLY

Late winter and early spring is the time that suckers begin to spawn in watersheds around the country.  When that happens, trout go crazy gorging themselves on protein-rich sucker eggs. As a general rule of thumb, anglers are advised to use eggs any time fish are spawning, and that certainly holds true in late winter. 

Rainbow Warrior

SHOP FLY

Few flies are more effective in late winter than the rainbow warrior.  It’s slender enough to be discreet in the water but flashy enough to stimulate interest among trout nearby.  Its thin body will create a fast sink rate that’s key when targeting late winter trout holding in faster riffles and runs. 

While nymphing in late winter is still the name of the game, to anglers transitioning to bigger flies it is sure to be a welcome relief.  Trout, looking to shake off the chill of winter, will quickly devour these larger offerings. The ice and snow might still be present, but the action will continue to pick up each day and that’s sure to be true for those who have these four flies on their rig!

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Categories: Fly Fishing For Trout, How to Fly Fish, Winter Fly Fishing

What to Wear Fly Fishing in the Winter

03 Feb
0 245 Post by

Would you rather write the fishing report or read the fishing report? 

That’s the conundrum for so many anglers during the cold winter months.  Sure, the fish are out there and probably willing to eat, but is it really worth it during that snowstorm that brings several inches of snow and freezing temperatures?  The answer to that becomes much easier when you’re armed with the right gear and clothing to combat the harsh conditions of winter! 

Hands

Of all the things that threaten to end the day early, cold hands and fingers is at the top of the list. The inability to comfortably tie on a new rig and the stinging of frozen fingertips grinds a day of fishing to a halt.  During these winter months, I like to bring two pairs of gloves with me. The first pair is fingerless wool, which allows me to stay pretty warm and still maintain a level of function. For those extra cold days, the second pair is a wool mitten that flips down into gloves.  When I’m casting, my off hand is in mitten mode for maximum warmth, but it’s still really easy to switch into the gloves for retying or unhooking a fish!

Feet

Keeping feet warm in winter is the toughest thing to achieve.  Numb toes that feel more like blocks of ice than extremities is a miserable feeling, and it’s really hard to combat.  When it comes to dressing for warmth, wear two pairs of socks. Typically my bottom layer is just a regular run-of-the-mill athletic sock followed by thick wool socks.  Having two layers helps a ton, and walking around out on the stream keeps blood circulating, which is about the best you can do when water temperatures are hovering just above freezing. 

Layers

Dressing in layers, and having more layers available in the car, is key to a day out in winter.  Weather can change in an instant, and even a few degree drop can be debilitating to the cold weather angler.  Companies like Simms make some fantastic layering options that are lightweight and warm. A classic winter layering system for me is a long sleeve tee, fleece quarter zip, hoodie, and then a jacket to cut the wind and, if necessary, repel precipitation.  Another jacket, usually a puffy warmer option, extra hoodie, and fleece layer are stashed in the truck just in case it’s colder than anticipated or even worse, a fall in happens. 

Some of the best action of the year happens during winter, and there is incredible solitude to be found for those brave enough to battle the conditions.  Arming yourself with the right gear makes all the difference, however. How much fun you have in a given day often starts with your choice of what to wear before even leaving the house!

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Categories: Fly Fishing For Steelhead, Fly Fishing For Trout, Winter Fly Fishing

Top 4 Winter Dry Flies For Fly Fishing

03 Feb
0 511 Post by

Winter months are often spent staring at strike indicators leading tiny nymphs in an effort to muscle up trout from the depths of icy streams. 

While there’s nothing wrong with nymphing through the entire season, there’s something about watching trout come up and sip dry flies that is exhilarating on another level.  The glamour months of May, June, and July make it easy to fall in love with dry fly fishing, but it takes a special type of angler to pull it off in winter. The secret often starts with choosing the right fly! 

Griffins Gnat

Even though we’re dry fly fishing, it’s still important to focus on bugs trout are keying on.  In winter that means midges, midges, and more midges. The griffins gnat is a quintessential pattern that’s well-known by anglers throughout the country, and should accompany any trout fly fisher heading out in winter.

More Articles On Winter Fly Fishing

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Parachute Adams

Is there ever a time when the adams shouldn’t be in our fly box?  When this fly comes in sizes #20-#24 it can perfectly imitate midges that hatch like clockwork in winter.  The great thing about the adams is the parachute allows it ride high enough to target feeding trout in faster water when other flies would be sunk the minute they hit the riffles. 

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Parachute BWO

If dry fly fishing is what you’re after during the cold of winter, be sure to carry some BWO imitations.  While there might be sporadic hatches of other mayflies, the blue wing is the most consistent of the bunch.  Cloudy days that are a little warmer tend to be prime opportunities to catch the hatch and find plenty of trout feeding happily on the surface. 

Image from Royal Gorge Anglers

Mole Fly

The mole fly is fantastic for the way it rides in the water.  When fished by itself, the fly will sit almost straight up and down with the body of the fly down under the film.  If an olive variation is used this can be a great imitation of the BWOs that often hatch throughout winter. 

The joy of watching a trout eat a dry fly in winter depends on proper fly choice.  By carrying these four dry patterns in your fly box you’ll ensure that success is soon to follow when the weather is cold and everyone else around you is busy staring at indicators!

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Categories: Best Flies, Fly Fishing For Trout, Winter Fly Fishing

4 Tips for a More Efficient Hookset

28 Nov
0 345 Post by

The flies land just upstream from the feeding trout and anticipation is running high as they drift into the feeding zone. 

As they hit the sweet spot our indicator pauses for the briefest of seconds and the hook set is almost subconscious as the trout shakes its head wondering what is happening.  After a brief battle, the fish is loose and we are left bummed without the slightest idea where things went wrong. Sometimes the fish just win, but more often than not the fault lies in a less than ideal hook set. 

Set On Everything

Studies show that an astonishing (and depressing) number of drifts elicit fish strikes, but that a good deal of them never register on an indicator.  With that in mind, anglers really can’t set the hook enough when fishing nymphs. Obviously dries are a bit different, as each strike is easily seen and there’s rarely a question of whether or not it was a trout or rock.  Since that isn’t the case with subsurface patterns, set the hook often and ask questions later. If setting the hook more results in an extra fish or two in a day then it’s well worth it! 

Set It Downstream 

On guide trips I’m very careful to avoid instructing clients to set it “left” or “right.”  Not only can that result in some confusion depending on which side of the stream we are fishing, but a hookset should always go in a downstream motion.  Generally speaking, trout in moving water are pointing upstream, and our flies land upstream and drift down towards them. A downstream hook set is done at the perfect angle to firmly lodge flies in the mouth of a trout.  Not only that, but if we miss the fish or if it’s not a fish, a downstream hook set results in our flies never leaving the water and thus limiting the snarls and tangle-ups that can occur if the set is straight up. 

Set It Straight

When talking efficiency, nothing beats a straight line.  That’s the fastest way to get from one point to another, and it’s the best way to get a good, clean, quick hook set.  Assuming our flies are drifting from upstream back towards us, the rod should be parallel to the water on a flat line moving at the same speed as the drift. If a hit occurs, keep that same line of movement on our hook set to get the ideal angle.  Any motion up or down will waste critical time and result in fewer landed trout. The most efficient form of a hook set is straight downstream in a quick jerking motion. 

Don’t Set It Twice

Rare are the times when more than one hook set is efficient.  Assuming our set comes at a strong downstream angle, and we miss the fish or it isn’t a fish, our flies should never leave the water.  This can give us a “bonus” drift that can sometimes produce another take! Just because one opportunity was missed doesn’t mean another one isn’t incoming.  By not setting the hook twice we don’t move the flies too far out of the fish zone and can get this bonus secondary drift. 

When a fish is landed, credit is often given to how well an angler “played” the fish.  In truth, success of netting a good trout starts with an efficient hook set. Follow these tips to keep more buttoned up and in the net!

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Categories: Fly Fishing For Trout

4 Ways To Efficiently Organize Fly Boxes

28 Nov
0 575 Post by

At the end of the day an angler’s vest or pack can look more like a wrecked Christmas tree than anything else. 

Flies are strewn about, nymphs hopelessly snarled in the yarn of an egg pattern, and dry flies dangling from the eye of an articulated streamer are commonplace after an outing.  In some cases, this is due to the hastiness of changing rigs and not wanting to waste time refiling fly boxes when there are fish to be caught. Other times, our very fly organization setup can hinder our productivity and derail the contents of a pack or vest in spite of our best efforts. 

In February, everyone’s fly boxes look sharp and organized with neat rows of beadheads and perky parachute drakes lined up ready for action.  The scene a few short months later is a stark contrast! In truth, the messiness that’s typical of midseason starts way back in winter with the way we arrange our flies.  The key to avoiding this mess is to plan ahead and arrange flies (and boxes) in a manner that best suits our needs. 

By Stream

While it might be an underrated way to organize a box, in some ways it makes the most sense. For waters fished frequently, there are usually a list of maybe 10-12 patterns that are tried and true.  Sometimes it takes years to hone in on this list, but once it’s known, our fly choice rarely extends beyond the proven imitations. Think of how often we fish a familiar water laden with box after box and then proceed to use the same two patterns all day long.  It happens all the time, so by organizing fly boxes based on stream, less total boxes are needed without sacrificing flies we want to use. 

By Type of Fly

This is probably the most common method of fly organization on the list.  It seems only natural to group dry flies with other dries, nymphs with nymphs, hoppers with more hoppers, and on down the list.  It makes perfect sense to do this because who wants to sift through three different nymph boxes just to find a cdc pheasant tail?  If one box has all the beadhead nymphs, that’s a one stop shop for everything from a prince to a copper john! 

By Season

Organizing a box by season can be a bit tricky during those in-between months like May and October, but when done well it’s a thing of beauty!   The odds of experiencing a green drake hatch in November are probably pretty darn low, so there would be no need to have those flies on hand. The thing is, if we organize by type of fly or stream we might have those on in a season when they aren’t hatching.  It takes a good number of flies because some bugs (BWO, Caddis, Midges, etc.) occur multiple times throughout the year, but setting up your boxes like this can really streamline the process and offer the most bang for your buck in April when a box is loaded with heavy nymphs or November with rows of egg patterns. 

By Species

This setup can be a bit obvious for certain fly patterns.  There aren’t many trout fishers that come to their favorite stream equipped with poppers and frog imitations.  However, some flies crossover between species, and having them spread out in multiple boxes can be very efficient.  Where this is most applicable is in the streamer arena. The large boat box that houses our articulated meat flies is probably a bit large to squeeze into a vest.  By having a few of these in a dedicated bass box as well as a trout box ensures that they’ll be there no matter when we reach for them! 

Few things are more frustrating than awkwardly fumbling through gear to find one specific fly.  When the fish are rising and time is of the essence, efficient organization of our boxes based on stream, fly, season, or type of species can make all the difference!

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Categories: Fly Fishing For Trout

4 Winter Fly Fishing Tactics to Catch More Trout

27 Nov
0 580 Post by

There are many anglers who consider winter to be the most enjoyable time to be out on the water. 

Solitude is in short supply during these cold months, and the fish still have to eat despite snow and cold temperatures!  The situation changes in many ways when targeting trout in the chilly air, and just like any other time the fishing tactics must change with it! 

Go Deeper

As water temperatures fall, trout move into the deeper holes and channels.  It’s only natural that our efforts be focused on these areas. Keep note of particularly deep holes throughout the year, and go back to them in winter to find productive fishing.  Fishing trips in summer can yield an unbelievable amount of information that can be used later in the year! 

Go Smaller 

The days of using #12 terrestrials and a #14 nymph trailing behind are long gone!  During these frigid months the bugs get smaller, with midges ruling the diet of trout around the country.  Our fly selection should mirror this change. Using smaller flies, in the #20 to #26 range, will help hook more trout and better imitate the naturals present in winter. 

Fish Slower 

One of the hardships of winter fly fishing is how sluggish trout can become.  Cold water understandably forces the fish to remain as motionless as possible to conserve precious calories.  For us, that means fishing likely-looking spots very methodically. Our flies usually have to land right on the nose of a trout to get it to eat, so that might mean two or three times as many casts in a spot to achieve the desired drift. 

Fish Less 

How the heck could fishing less be a tactic for winter fly fishing?!  Cold, snow, and wind consistently drives anglers off the water. Now, sometimes the only time we can go fishing is when we can, but if possible check the forecast for the warmest days and spend time fishing during those spells.  It’s also productive to sleep in a little and fish during the warmest parts of the day. While that might be in stark contrast to summer when we wake up early and hit the water at daybreak, fishing less can lead to more productive time spent on the water!

Opportunities abound for the fly angler willing to adjust their winter tactics.  By fishing deeper and slower with smaller flies we can capitalize on those small breaks in the weather and get our fix throughout the year!

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Categories: Fly Fishing For Trout, Winter Fly Fishing

Catch More Pre-Spawn Browns By Fly Fishing Early Fall

16 Nov
0 202 Post by

Visions of beautifully-colored brown trout fill anglers’ dreams all summer. 

The thought of these fat, gorgeous fish attacking every fly in sight is something folks from all over the country share in.  From Montana to New York trout anglers all know the allure of fall fishing for browns. Autumn weekends are often kept clear of other duties so we can pursue these fish with heavy streamers or egg patterns.  An overlooked time of year, which can be equally if not more productive, is the pre-spawning period of September and early October. 

There’s a prevailing sentiment in fly fishing that the spawning seasons are the best time to throw big streamers.  While that’s certainly a good time to do it, the pre-spawn can also yield extremely productive streamer fishing. Browns can sense the change in season coming and will start attacking streamers the minute it happens.  That season change starts much earlier than the spawn, so when low temperatures start to dip into the 50s it’s time to throw meat! 

Aside from streamers, fishing eggs in the pre-spawn period can be an excellent tactic.  Trout will key in on these protein-rich morsels all year long, and the first signs of brook or brown trout spawning will reinvigorate the instinct to gorge on eggs.  If you aren’t fishing streamers, fish a brace of egg patterns through the deep troughs below riffles. That way you’ll be targeting fish that are actively feeding, but not those who might be spawning already. 

Watching the trout activity can also go a long way in determining whether or not it’s in spawn mode or not.  If the fish is clearly on a redd, or paired up with another, just leave it be. The continuation of the species is far more important than us catching the fish, and by extension disrupting the spawning dance.  However, a fish that is downstream from spawners or behaving normally is fair game! 

Those browns that are posted up behind other spawning fish are there to actively feed on the eggs and bugs kicked up from the gravel.  When there are spawners present, but browns are still mostly in the pre-spawn, spend the day walking and looking for these situations. Fish holding behind spawners will be aggressive and actively move away from their holding lie to run down a fly.  Some of the largest browns caught each season are like this! 

Don’t wait until mid-October to get your fix of brown trout.  Get out there with the very first hint of fall and you’ll be surprised by the results!  Look for fish that are holding behind spawners and come ready with a full arsenal of eggs and streamers.  Do this, and by the time everyone else gets around to targeting big browns you’ll have weeks of fishing in the rearview mirror already!

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Categories: Fall Fly Fishing, Fly Fishing For Trout
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