Daily Archives: October 26, 2022

Pro Tips: How to Catch Tripletail this Fall

Pro Tips: How to Catch Tripletail this Fall

[ad_1] Written by: Capt. Rick Grassett, CB’s Saltwater Outfitters These distinct-looking fish are the only known members of the family LobotidaeAll photos by Capt. Rick Grassett As fall descends on southern Florida, various migratory fish species return to our coastal waters, having spent the summer in colder areas farther north. One of my favorite opportunities during this time of year…

Boots on the Ground for a Free-Flowing Lower Snake River

Boots on the Ground for a Free-Flowing Lower Snake River

[ad_1] Trout Week is a great time to get excited about, well, all things trout. While learning about some new water, a new fly fishing technique, or that new fly pattern is great—and might even help you catch some fish—Trout Unlimited works throughout the country to conserve trout fisheries and restore natural habitats, but by now you all probably know…

Fly-Fishing Festivals Feature Women’s Symposium in 2023

Fly-Fishing Festivals Feature Women’s Symposium in 2023

[ad_1] The Virginia Fly Fishing and Wine Festival, and the Texas Fly Fishing and Brew Festival, will feature a women’s symposium at their 2023 gatherings. A full press release on this exciting new development can be found below. Both the Virginia Fly Fishing & Wine Festival (January 14-15, 2023, in Doswell) and the Texas Fly Fishing & Brew Festival (February…

Tightline Nymphing Tips | MidCurrent

Tightline Nymphing Tips | MidCurrent

[ad_1] Photo: George Daniel George Daniel has a tip for those of you fishing a tightline, or Euro, nymph rig – when you question how quickly to guide your nymphs through the water, just drag ’em. As Daniel writes in the story, you can’t feel a strike if you have too much slack in your line. More tension is better…

Pro Tips: How to Catch Fall-Run Great Lakes Steelhead

Pro Tips: How to Catch Fall-Run Great Lakes Steelhead

[ad_1] Written by: Tom and Max Werkman, Werkman Outfitters This big fall steelhead fell for a classic yarn egg.All photos by Tom Werkman Fall offers many different angling opportunities, but here in the Great Lakes region, the first steelhead of the season are entering river systems, angry and ready to eat. They’re mostly following the spawning king salmon and feeding…

How to Tie: The Money Midge

How to Tie: The Money Midge

[ad_1] In this week’s “How to Tie” video feature, Hopper Juan Ramirez ties the Money Midge, a midge nymph pattern that every angler should be keeping in mind for this winter. Learn About This Fly: Difficulty: Easy Midges are a food item that trout will consume year round. Leaving for the water without an arsenal of them is…

Classic Video: How to Tie the Ginny Midge

Classic Video: How to Tie the Ginny Midge

[ad_1] If you’re going to have to tie tiny flies, like size 24s, it helps if they are simple and easy to create. In this video, Tim Flagler of Tightline Productions walks you through the steps to create a Ginny Midge, which requires just three materials on the tiny hook. It’s a flashy little number that works great as a…

Pheasant Tail Nymph w/ an Orange Hot Spot: Fly Tying Video

Pheasant Tail Nymph w/ an Orange Hot Spot: Fly Tying Video

[ad_1] Jim Sens joins us in the shop to tie up a twist on an absolute classic. The pheasant tail nymph has been through the wringer and back with all of its variations and while we don’t mind fishing them with tungsten, that amount of weight defeats the whole purpose of why this fly was designed. In 1958 English River…

Annual rescue of stranded fish underway on Deschutes River

Annual rescue of stranded fish underway on Deschutes River

[ad_1]  This past month, irrigators began the annual drawing down of the Deschutes River to the point where fish die or are threatened. In what’s become an annual fall effort, the Deschutes River Conservancy, other agencies, and volunteers partner to remove thousands of fish stranded in pools and put them back in the main river channel.   [ad_2] Source…

Justice Department Sues Driggs Idaho Over Water Pollution

Justice Department Sues Driggs Idaho Over Water Pollution

[ad_1] The federal government is suing Driggs, Idaho, near Grand Teton National Park, for dumping toxic waste from its sewage treatment plant into a stream that feeds several scenic rivers in the region. The government contends Driggs violated the Clean Water Act by dumping effluent with too much e. coli and ammonia or otherwise violated wastewater permit rules more than…