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Fishing Fly Shop BlogMay 24, 2010, Modern Fishing Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.comModern fishing fly patterns are tied with a vast variety of materials including natural materials such as goose feathers, beaver hair, deer hair, elk hair, chicken feathers, ostrich, and peacock feathers, rabbit fur and fox fur. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Modern Fishing Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.com" May 24, 2010, Mayfly Emerger Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.comMayfly Emerger fly patterns imitate imitate mayflies as they are hatching Permalink -- click for full blog post "Mayfly Emerger Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.com" May 22, 2010, Search Nymph Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.comNymphs or Wet Flies are so named because they imitate the Nymph stage of the various insects that hatch along the waterways that we fish. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Search Nymph Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.com" May 8, 2010, Stonefly Nymph Wet Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.comStone flies have an incomplete life cycle and go from the Larva stage to the Adult stage. They can however stay in the Larva stage for up to 3 years, going through as many as 25 moults. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Stonefly Nymph Wet Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.com" May 8, 2010, Caddis Fly Emerger Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.comThe Caddis Fly is very important to the fly fisherman, they are almost as prevalent as the Mayfly and account for a large portion of the trout's diet. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Caddis Fly Emerger Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.com" May 6, 2010, Terrestrial Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.comThese are the Dry Flies that are tied to imitate all of the insects that are found on the ground along the edges of the streams, rivers and lakes that we fish. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Terrestrial Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.com" May 5, 2010, Midge Dry Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.comThese flies are found throughout the world and are a known as an ecological indicator, because they cannot tolerate the least bit of pollution in the water Permalink -- click for full blog post "Midge Dry Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.com" Apr 29, 2010, Stonefly Dries at fishingflyshop.comThe Stonefly is number 3 of the 3 most important flies to the Fly Fisherman. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Stonefly Dries at fishingflyshop.com" Apr 14, 2010, Caddis Dry Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.comCaddis Flies are also called Sedge Flies and are considered by some to be even more important to fly fishermen than the Mayfly. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Caddis Dry Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.com" Apr 9, 2010, Mayfly Dry Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.comMayfly Dry Fly Patterns emulate the two adult phases of the Mayfly. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Mayfly Dry Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.com" Mar 25, 2010, Attractor Dry Flies at fishingflyshop.comAttractor Dry Flies are fly patterns that float on the water that represent a large meal to a fish. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Attractor Dry Flies at fishingflyshop.com" Feb 28, 2010, Fishing Saskatoon SaskatchewanWhen you are fishing Saskatoon Saskatchewan, you will be targeting many species of both course fish and trout. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Fishing Saskatoon Saskatchewan" Feb 28, 2010, Fishing the Yellowhead HighwayFishing the Yellowhead highway is a journey along the main northern highway route across Western Canada. It starts in the East at the corner of Portage and Main in the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba, and ends in the West at Masset BC, on the Queen Charlotte Islands. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Fishing the Yellowhead Highway" Feb 27, 2010, Red Squirrel Nymph at fishingflyshop.comThe Red Squirrel nymph is a great searching nymph. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Red Squirrel Nymph at fishingflyshop.com" Feb 27, 2010, Dragon Fly Nymph at fishingflyshop.comThe Dragon fly nymph is a great searching nymph. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Dragon Fly Nymph at fishingflyshop.com" Feb 22, 2010, Picket Pin Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe Picket Pin Wet fly imatates a drowned adult stone fly. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Picket Pin Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Feb 22, 2010, Snipe and Purple Soft Hackle Fly at fishingflyshop.comsnipe and purple soft hackle fly patterns are the fly patterns to use when fishing Scotland Permalink -- click for full blog post "Snipe and Purple Soft Hackle Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Feb 22, 2010, Soft Hackle Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.comSoft Hackle Fishing Flies are some of the oldest patterns in the realm of fly fishing. It looks like anglers have been tying and catching fish on Soft Hackle Patterns for over 500 years Permalink -- click for full blog post "Soft Hackle Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.com" Feb 21, 2010, Fishing Winnipeg ManitobaWhen you are fishing Winnipeg Manitoba, you will be targeting many species of both course fish and trout. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Fishing Winnipeg Manitoba" Feb 20, 2010, Mayfly Nymph Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.comMayfly Nymph Fishing Fly Patterns imitate the Nymph stage of the Mayfly's life cycle. Mayfly Nymphs are the underwater stage of the May Fly. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Mayfly Nymph Fly Patterns at fishingflyshop.com" Feb 20, 2010, Sulphur Dun Nymph at fishingflyshop.comThis pattern is very versitile. Fish this fly pattern on river throughout the Summer. Watch for the flies as they are emerging. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Sulphur Dun Nymph at fishingflyshop.com" Feb 17, 2010, Kaufman's Golden Stone Fly Nymph at fishingflyshop.comThis pattern is very versitile. Use it on Lakes and ponds where there are Dragon Flies, Damsel Flies, Caddis Flies or Mayflies hatching. Watch for the flies as they are emerging. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Kaufman's Golden Stone Fly Nymph at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Burlap Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Burlap Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Burke Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Burke Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Brown Stimulator Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Brown Stimulator Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Brown Bomber Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Brown Bomber Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Bread Crust Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Bread Crust Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Brassie Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Brassie Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Blonde Burlap Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Blonde Burlap Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Blade's Olive Nymph Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Blade's Olive Nymph Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Birds Nest Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Birds Nest Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Big Hole Demon Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Big Hole Demon Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Beaver Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Beaver Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Beaver Pelt Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Beaver Pelt Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Atherton Medium Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Atherton Medium Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Atherton Light Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Atherton Light Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Atherton Dark Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Atherton Dark Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Yorkshire Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Yorkshire Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Tups Indispensible Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Tups Indispensible Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Snipe and Purple Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Snipe and Purple Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Siberian Outpost Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Siberian Outpost Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Red Hackle Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Red Hackle Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Partridge and Orange Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Partridge and Orange Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Partridge and Green Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Partridge and Green Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Orange Fish Hawk Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Orange Fish Hawk Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, March Brown spider Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "March Brown spider Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, March Brown Flymph Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "March Brown Flymph Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Leisenring Dark Olive Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Leisenring Dark Olive Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Leisenring Black Gnat Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Leisenring Black Gnat Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" Sep 6, 2009, Iron Blue Wingless Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.comThe best way to pick a fly that is going to work is to watch the water you are fishing. Look for bugs in and above the water. Notice what shape, color and size the bugs are. Then pick a fly that matches the hatch as close as you can. A general rule of thumb is to use a smaller fly in the Spring and a larger size in the Fall. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Iron Blue Wingless Wet Fly at fishingflyshop.com" |
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