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“ASK A GUIDE” Q & A :: Fly Fishing Asheville & Western N.C.

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Archive for “ASK A GUIDE” Q and A. Three Things That Will Keep You In The Fish…Even when the water is too high to see them. With the recent spring rains, we have had a lot of clients and customers ask us, “Is the water too high to fish? 1 Stay out of the river. 2 The more weight the better. 3 Put an end to the madness as quickly as possible. Categories : "ASK A GUIDE" Q and A. Tags : High Water Fly FIshing. Next Page ». ASK A GUIDE Q and A. Fly Fishing for Peacock Bass. Fly Fishing for Smallmouth Bass.

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“FLY CHICK CHAT” :: Fly Fishing Asheville & Western N.C.

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Archive for “FLY CHICK CHAT”. If you are just new to the fly fishing scene, you may not know how important your sunglasses can be. And when I say sunglasses, I am only talking about one kind – polarized sunglasses. Polarized lenses contain a special filter that blocks this type of intense reflected light, reducing glare and making vision more clear. They cut the glare so that your eyes are comfortable and you can see the fish in the water better. Categories : "FLY CHICK CHAT". Tags : Fishing Glasses.

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Fall :: Fly Fishing Asheville & Western N.C.

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Delayed Harvest Fishing in the Fall. Hey all – it’s Delayed Harvest time – and we’re not talking pumpkins! For fly-fishers, delayed harvest fishing starts in October and ends at the beginning of June. For avid fisherman, you can sense the excitement in the air! What delayed harvest essentially means is that when you catch a fish during delayed harvest time, it’s solely catch them and then release them back into the water (don’t forget to make sure your hands are wet before you touch them). Curtis Wright ...

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Tying Flies in Winter :: Fly Fishing Asheville & Western N.C.

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Archive for Tying Flies in Winter. It’s Never Too Cold for Fly Tying. Middot; Comments (0). Well winter had to eventually show its evil head and the temperatures are finally matching up with the calendar. Snow, sub 30 degree weather, and 40 mph winds can make fishing a little less enjoyable, and many times it can change the day’s plans all. Here are some tips that can help with your preseason tying. Know what you are. Along this line we have started a tying group that is meeting in our Weaverville store ...

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2009 Fishing Reports :: Fly Fishing Asheville & Western N.C.

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Archive for 2009 Fishing Reports. Fly Fishing near Asheville in December. Streamer patterns include Wooly Boogers, Slump Busters, and Zonkers. Remember that trout often are keyed in on a particular color streamer, so if you are not seeing much activity in the form of follows and takes switch colors until you find the right one. I will often switch colors every ten to fifteen casts if I can see fish ignoring my streamer. Categories : 2009 Fishing Reports. Next Page ». ASK A GUIDE Q and A. Cherokee, N.C.

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December :: Fly Fishing Asheville & Western N.C.

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Fishing with streamers in heavy water may not result in large numbers of fish but the ones you do catch tend to be bigger, so adjust your leader length and tippet size accordingly. A 6’ 3x-1x leader and tippet will allow you to more easily cast a heavily weighted streamer and handler a large fish in fast water. So take your heavy rod, big streamers, and short leaders out of the closet and head down to the river for a shot at the big one . C.D. Categories : Charlie Downs. Cherokee, N.C. Next Page ».

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August :: Fly Fishing Asheville & Western N.C.

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Middot; Comments (0). 8230;for the Greater Asheville Area. Wild Waters/Great Smoky Mountains. Cherokee: Raven Fork Trophy Water. Eastern Tennessee: Watauga and South Holston Rivers. Tags : Asheville Summer Fishing Report. Next Page ». ASK A GUIDE Q and A. Fly Fishing for Peacock Bass. Fly Fishing for Smallmouth Bass. Cherokee, N.C. Volunteering in the Outdoors. It’s Never Too Cold for Fly Tying. The Upcoming Delayed Harvest Season. Low Water Fishing Strategies. Streamers in Muddy Water.

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January :: Fly Fishing Asheville & Western N.C.

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Fly Fishing near Asheville with Curtis Wright Outfitters. Winter fishing is here and it is one of my favorite times of year to get out and fish. There are several reasons I enjoy fishing this time of year and the main reason is probably the lack of other fisherman. When is the last time you can say you had a whole DH river to yourself? Well this is the time when it can happen. Most people don’t like to go out on the colder days so you can fish and cover water at will. All things considered we are extreme...

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Fly Tying Education :: Fly Fishing Asheville & Western N.C.

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Archive for Fly Tying Education. It’s Never Too Cold for Fly Tying. Middot; Comments (0). Well winter had to eventually show its evil head and the temperatures are finally matching up with the calendar. Snow, sub 30 degree weather, and 40 mph winds can make fishing a little less enjoyable, and many times it can change the day’s plans all. Here are some tips that can help with your preseason tying. Know what you are. Finally get a tying group going or join an existing group. This is a great way to not.

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February :: Fly Fishing Asheville & Western N.C.

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We are off to a cold start to 2011, but that does not have to mean no more fishing until spring. We are lucky enough to not have to deal with total freeze on most of our rivers. They will build up ice on the edges, and some might freeze over for a short period of time, but for the most part our water will stay flowing all year. We are very blessed with having a ton of options. The most readily available streams in our area are the Delayed Harvest. On the wild trout water. This is the time to be on the D.