101 Fly Fishing Tips for Beginners: Tip #67: Fly Fishing for Trout – Dry Fly or Wet Fly? – Tip #68: Fly Fishing for Trout – When to Change your Fly – Tip #69: Fly Fishing for Trout – Trout Habits
101 Fly Fishing Tips for Beginners: Tip #67: Fly Fishing for Trout – Dry Fly or Wet Fly? – Tip #68: Fly Fishing for Trout – When to Change your Fly – Tip #69: Fly Fishing for Trout – Trout Habits Knowing what fly to use is quite simple when it comes to fishing for trout: use a dry fly if the trout are feeding on the surface and use a wet fly if they are feeding below the surface.
Tip #68: Fly Fishing for Trout – When to Change your Fly
If you find that the trout aren’t biting continue to use the same fly for about 15 minutes before you switch to another one. Keep up this pattern until you find a fly that works.
Tip #69: Fly Fishing for Trout – Trout Habits
Trout are easy to predict. Rainbow trout always swim in shoals’ while the brown trout are more territorial and avoid this pattern.
The one big thing to keep in mind when you’re fly fishing for trout is that you usually need to go to them rather than expecting them to come to you.
A quick note on trout habits in lakes: Lakes in higher areas are often much more rocky than lower lying lakes. These types of lakes won’t have a great deal of weed or brush cover.
You’ll find rocky lakes a bit tough to fish for since the water is too clear and there isn’t a great deal of places for trout to find the cover that they enjoy.
If there are any trout in the lake, they will be on the portly size since they enjoy deeper waters and clear conditions.
Many experienced fly fishers enjoy fishing from the bank of a lake even if they own a boat.
One of the first things that you need to do is find the perfect bank. Look for banks that have about a thirty-degree slope that runs away from the shoreline.
The water in the area should be anywhere from five to fifteen feet deep. If the slope if more than forty-five degrees, you’ll have trouble balancing and staying in a stationary position.
Trout are attracted to very gradual slopes and will often stack up in this type of habitat. If there is a bit of vegetation or brush that has been submerged the trout will love the area even more.
When you’re fishing from the bank, you’ll want to use spinning tackle. Place the weight about eight to twelve inches away from the hook.
The best types of lures to use are spinnerbaits and crankbaits. Avoid using a jig because you’ll find that it gets up much too often. To save yourself the hassle of carrying a tackle box, think about wearing a vest where you can keep all your tackle in convenient pockets.
Regards, Coyalita
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