Being able to look at a section of water and tie a nymph rig to effectively cover the water in a way that fish will eat your fly is part…
Tag: nymph fishing
Fly Fishing Tips - Blood Knot vs Double Surgeons Knot
Tying knots is an integral part of rigging and plays a large role in success while fly fishing. Like many areas of fly fishing, and life, there is a large…
Fly Fishing Tips: Corqs Strike Indicators
Every year it seems there are an increasing number of fly fishing gadgets and accessories to choose from. A lot of these products most anglers could get by with many…
Fly Fishing Tips: 4 Ways to Get Flies Deeper Without Adding Weight
Adjustments are a necessary part of fly fishing, and making the correct adjustments usually result in catching more fish. With that being said, some of the best anglers are able…
HomeWaters Fly Fishing: Planning Trips Throughout the Seasons
HomeWaters, being based in the town of Spruce Creek, Pennsylvania, provides anglers the ability to fish during all seasons of the year. I’ve often said that one of the best…
Fly Fishing Tips: Four Styles of Fly Patterns for High Water Conditions
Last year and so far this year we’ve no shortage of water from continued rainfall. Knowing how to adapt and fish higher than average water levels is the key for…
HomeWaters Fly Fishing: Planning Trips Throughout the Seasons
HomeWaters, being based in the town of Spruce Creek, Pennsylvania, provides anglers the ability to fish during all seasons of the year. I’ve often said that one of the best…
Nymph Rigs: Fishing Flies Low & Slow
The success of a nymph rig can often depend on whether the flies are being fished at the correct depth. Often times, exactly which fly being used is not nearly…
Fly Fishing Tips: Nymph Methodically
Anglers that nymph methodically are usually rewarded with more fish in the net. Sure, there are times that it pays to fish a larger amount of water in a quick…
Fly Fishing Tips: When to Let Flies Swing
“When should I let the flies swing?” is a question that I’m often asked while nymphing during guide trips. A fly that is swinging would be considered “drag” under most circumstances…