I'm surprised that no body mentioned the possibility of terrestrials. At this time of year, a wet ant is always something to consider. (Or a dry ant for that matter.)
And I daresay, almost all other wet flies represent emergers. Just don't fish them too deep.
emergers
Moderators: William Anderson, letumgo
Re: emergers
Bob
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hankaye
- Posts: 6582
- Joined: Tue Jun 08, 2010 4:59 pm
- Location: Arrey, N.M. aka 32°52'37.63"N, 107°18'54.18"W
Re: emergers
Trifly, Howdy;
to to use as I'm not familiar with Nova Scotia or the subtle color changes of
the bugs in that area. It's a far cry from the Southwest desert of New Mexico.
The suggestion of the aquarium net is definitely a good one.
hank
Sorry it took so long to reply. No, I couldn't recommend a particular Flymph
to to use as I'm not familiar with Nova Scotia or the subtle color changes of
the bugs in that area. It's a far cry from the Southwest desert of New Mexico.
The suggestion of the aquarium net is definitely a good one.
hank
Striving for a less complicated life since 1949...
"Every day I beat my own previous record for number
of consecutive days I've stayed alive." George Carlin
"Every day I beat my own previous record for number
of consecutive days I've stayed alive." George Carlin
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zen leecher
- Posts: 998
- Joined: Fri Apr 12, 2013 5:11 pm
- Location: Moses Lake, WA
Re: emergers
redietz wrote: ↑Wed Jul 17, 2019 4:18 am I'm surprised that no body mentioned the possibility of terrestrials. At this time of year, a wet ant is always something to consider. (Or a dry ant for that matter.)
And I daresay, almost all other wet flies represent emergers. Just don't fish them too deep.
good idea about the ants. I've seen that before long ago. Ants sink slightly (are never to emerge again) and will be taken just below the surface. This is also the time of year for ant hatches.
Re: emergers
I saw it just last week. I took a dozen browns on a sunken ant on a day when nobody else I talked to seemed to be catching anything.zen leecher wrote: ↑Wed Jul 17, 2019 10:15 am good idea about the ants. I've seen that before long ago. Ants sink slightly (are never to emerge again) and will be taken just below the surface.
Bob
Re: emergers
Sorry , by your post I thought you knew the exact fly and technique to fish it.
hankaye wrote: ↑Wed Jul 17, 2019 9:34 am Trifly, Howdy;
Sorry it took so long to reply. No, I couldn't recommend a particular Flymph
to to use as I'm not familiar with Nova Scotia or the subtle color changes of
the bugs in that area. It's a far cry from the Southwest desert of New Mexico.
The suggestion of the aquarium net is definitely a good one.
hank
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hankaye
- Posts: 6582
- Joined: Tue Jun 08, 2010 4:59 pm
- Location: Arrey, N.M. aka 32°52'37.63"N, 107°18'54.18"W
Re: emergers
Trifly, Howdy;
I'm not generally one to specify anything in particular, I may offer a suggestion
but I'm not a person to tell anyone anything. Let alone which fly to use.
To many different subtle nuances from one area to the next. Besides, back East
they don't have any concept of using much of anything below an 18 let alone 22-26's.
hank
I'm not generally one to specify anything in particular, I may offer a suggestion
but I'm not a person to tell anyone anything. Let alone which fly to use.
To many different subtle nuances from one area to the next. Besides, back East
they don't have any concept of using much of anything below an 18 let alone 22-26's.
hank
Striving for a less complicated life since 1949...
"Every day I beat my own previous record for number
of consecutive days I've stayed alive." George Carlin
"Every day I beat my own previous record for number
of consecutive days I've stayed alive." George Carlin
Re: emergers
redietz wrote: ↑Wed Jul 17, 2019 4:18 am I'm surprised that no body mentioned the possibility of terrestrials. At this time of year, a wet ant is always something to consider. (Or a dry ant for that matter.)
And I daresay, almost all other wet flies represent emergers. Just don't fish them too deep.
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