I got out to do some early spring fly fishing and it paid off! The morning was chillier than expected but as it warmed up, so did the fishing. It was an awesome day out there!
Nothing like taking advantage of a warm late winter, early spring day on the water fly fishing. Life is good catching wild brown trout while fly fishing with nymphs.
Fly fishing isn't always easy, especially during the winter months.. This day was a classic example of working hard to net a few trout while nymphing during cold weather.
There's nothing like catching big wild brown trout on a dry fly in a pristine environment! This trout was willing to eat my first drift with a busy dry fly and the fight was awesome.
I had a great time fly fishing with nymphs for a few hours on this gorgeous fall day for wild brown trout. Trout really get active before they spawn and the colder temperatures of winter set it. I happened to time this day just right, and had a blast catching a few trout.
Fly fishing in the fall on the east coast for these fiesta wild brown trout is truly something awesome. I hooked, landed, and safely released this gem of a brown trout.
Fall fly fishing is a site to behold in the east coast. The air and water are cooling down and the trout are on the feed before their winter slumber. Here's a short video of a wild brown trout I caught nymphing a small pocket in a small creek.
This was only the 3rd or 4th trout I casted too in New Zealand. After a good bit of walking we stumped upon this large rainbow feeding heavily on tiny mayflies beneath this willow bush. A few changes to the rig and it didn't take but the right cast to get him looking up.
Despite the rain, snow, and high water I decided to try and hike to a more remote stream I haven't fished before. I was able to find some decent water and wild brown trout!
A little something to help improve the average fly fishers streamer fishing experience. Come join myself, (Jesse F) and Jerkme J on another Delaware River journey to expand your mind.
