Tips & Tutorials

Mastering the Art of Sparkle Worm Fishing The Sparkle Worm is a staple in every fly angler's arsenal. This eye-catching fly features a slender and realistic body made of synthetic materials that shimmer and sparkle in the water, enticing fish...
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Fly fishing is a captivating pursuit that combines skill, patience, and a deep connection with nature. At the heart of this art lies the selection and presentation of the fly. Each category of fly imitates a specific stage of aquatic...
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Spring is a great time to go fly fishing, especially for trout that are feeding on mayflies. Mayflies are abundant during the spring season and are a favorite food source of trout. They are found in almost every freshwater system, and there are over 600 species of mayflies in North America alone.
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There are a few reasons why purple fly patterns are effective during spring runoff. First, purple is a highly visible color that can stand out even in murky water. As sediment and debris are swept downstream, fish may rely more on their sense of sight to locate food, and a bright purple fly can be just what they need to catch their attention.

As the snow melts and the temperature begins to rise, spring brings an exciting time for fly fishing. During this time, many fish species are gearing up for their spawning season, which means they are actively feeding and looking for food. One of the most effective techniques during this time is using egg and worm patterns.
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The Peanut Envy articulated streamer is a popular pattern among anglers, especially those targeting large predatory fish. Inspired by the Circus Peanut, this streamer is known for its long and lean design that makes it an efficient pattern in areas with a fast current.
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