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During the warmest months of summer, we love to venture up to cool mountain streams to chase trout. Often on streams no wider than 10 feet we cast dry flies to rising fish all day long. It's about as much fun as you can hope to have fly fishing. Typically they are keyed in on terrestrials during these summer months, but the reality is that they have a short growth window so they aren't usually too picky as long as you get close with the size and profile! Whether you target brook trout, cutthroat trout, rainbows or something else on the high mountain streams near you, these dry flies will suit you perfectly for fish that are opportunistic and ready to eat.
In this video, Fulling Mill USA President Nick Yardley takes us for an adventure doing what he loves most: dry fly fishing for wild brook trout. Chasing these fish on small streams requires a specific skillset, tackle and motivation to hike! He goes over his setup, his approach to fishing the water, and his thoughts on the joy of exploring small streams for wild trout.
00:00 Introduction
00:51 Nick's small stream dry fly setup
01:35 The ideal reel and line setup
02:13 Flies for wild brook trout
03:02 Small stream wading tips
03:51 What to look for in a pool
06:44 How to handle energetic wild brook trout
07:37 Fishing the head of a pool
08:45 Nick's choice of shoe
09:23 Always start at the tailout of a pool
11:15 Look for moss colored rocks
13:22 Nick's leader for small stream dry fly fishing
14:32 Dry flies for small stream trout
16:30 More info on where to find brook trout in a small stream
17:00 The bow and arrow cast
17:38 Why should you explore small streams for trout?
To purchase some of our recommended small stream dry fly patterns, check out our small stream dries page: www.fullingmill.com/Products-...
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