Winter trout flyfishing

On Nov 15, 5:09 pm, flyfisher322
wrote:
Yeah i am new to fly fishing and i just put my fly gear away and started
tying when my friend said lets go fishing and i went and got 3 on a
nymph but i dident know i could go fly fishing for trout in
fall-winter if anyone has any tips that will help me with fall-winter
trout fishing in streams please let me know

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There are many places you can catch trout in the winter. If you are in
the right water the trout will be as healthy as they are in the
summer. Three places that come to mind are the Metolius River and
Fall River in Oregon and Rocky Ford Creek in Washington. The are all
spring fed and the water temperature is nearly the same year round.
Westfly.com has good hatch reports on these waters. There are hatches
all year but the ones in the winter are smaller. It's always fun to
tie on those damm little flys when it's cold.
The tailwaters below some dams can be fished all year. Like springs
the water has near constant temperature. I have caught fish in the
Little Red river in Arkansas in January and February. The trout there
eat a lot of scuds and probably don't what's going on except the days
are shorter.
If you want to know what to use check you local fly shop and if your
area has a website like westfly.com read that.
Fish are not important, sometimes it's just good to get out on those
sunny days in the winter.

BJConner wrote:

There are many places you can catch trout in the winter. If you are in
the right water the trout will be as healthy as they are in the
summer. Three places that come to mind are the Metolius River and
Fall River in Oregon and Rocky Ford Creek in Washington.

It occurs to me that not everything that comes to mind needs to
be shared......

Especially damn lies.



- JR

On Nov 20, 11:11 am, JR wrote:
BJConner wrote:
There are many places you can catch trout in the winter. If you are in
the right water the trout will be as healthy as they are in the
summer. Three places that come to mind are the Metolius River and
Fall River in Oregon and Rocky Ford Creek in Washington.

It occurs to me that not everything that comes to mind needs to
be shared......

Especially damn lies.



- JR

I don't fish any of those places. They are beautiful and it's a good
chance to get out and counter act the SAD syndrome but fish? There
are no fish to speak of in any of them.

BJConner wrote:
On Nov 20, 11:11 am, JR wrote:
BJConner wrote:
Three places that come to mind are the Metolius River and
Fall River in Oregon and Rocky Ford Creek in Washington.

It occurs to me that not everything that comes to mind needs to
be shared...... Especially damn lies.

I don't fish any of those places. They are beautiful and it's a good
chance to get out and counter act the SAD syndrome but fish? There
are no fish to speak of in any of them.

Ah.

Very good. Go my son, and sin no more......

- JR