Get ready for dry flies! Depending on the weather, sometime in February or March, some little bugs will start to stir around. These will be stoneflies. As they don’t have gills, they hang out in the highly-oxygenated riffled areas. Then, in late Winter, they’ll heed the call of nature. They’ll crawl to the banks, emerge,
Author: Jo Tango
Adam Kautza’s Upcoming Talk
#flyfishing #rainbowtrout #massachusetts #simms #echolife #getoutthere #keepitwild #publiclands #naturephotography #smithoptics #orvis A post shared by arkautza (@arkautza) on Dec 25, 2016 at 11:44am PST Just got this from the Concord Outfitters guys! Am so pumped…. ___________________ We are excited to announce that Adam Kautza, an avid fly fisherman and the Coldwater Fisheries biologist for the
A New Friend
Brief outing to #floatthatsighter #euronymphing #orvis #flyfishing #barbless #sageflyfish A post shared by BlogFlyFishMA (@blogflyfishma) on Jan 6, 2017 at 12:50pm PST My work schedule has been very hectic, and this weekend will be, too. So, with just a short window after work on Friday, I decided to squeeze in a brief outing at some
Pat’s Rubber Legs
A very simple but effective fly is the Pat’s Rubber Legs, a stonefly pattern. I first fished this at the Upper Madison above Reynold’s Pass. It did wonders. Since then, I’ve learned to tie my own flies. I’m amazed by how easy it is to tie the Pat’s. I’ve caught many browns on this fly.