Fly Fish America | EP4 | BROOK HAVEN, WI

Welcome to "FLY FISH AMERICA" presented by Bluff Line Media. This series features both short and long-form documentary films sharing anglers’ stories and exploring unique habitats across the western hemisphere.
While filming Fly Fish America: MINNESOTA, we crossed the border to visit some friends in Wisconsin at their family cabin. Many families are fortunate to inherit property, but Pete’s cabin happens to have a pristine, spring-fed pond full of brook trout. Aware of the land’s unique natural significance, Pete, its humble steward, is passing on his wisdom and vision for its continued maintenance to future generations.
We hope you enjoy and LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for future episodes!
NEXT UP:
Fly Fish America: Arkansas
Fly Fish Europe: Italy
Fly Fish America: Colorado
…and more!

[@BluffLINEMedia]

Thanks for watching! Stay tuned as we have some BIG episodes in the works!! 🙏🏼🎥🎣🍿

[@waynegonzalezroofingcontra2475]

Beautiful video, that was your great-grandfather's place, that's a nice trout on the wall

[@DLivingston]

Way late on this but it's been on my playlist for when I knew id have time to fully relax and watch. LOVED IT! so good!!

[@BluffLINEMedia]

Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you, sir!

[@billschlafer]

That is a magical place. Great video.

[@BluffLINEMedia]

Thanks for watching!

[@oldsmugglerflyfishing]

Indeed it brook heaven.

[@drewpitcock-pv5cv]

Great job, Andy McNeece!

[@BluffLINEMedia]

Hey! Thanks, boss man!

[@Trucha801]

Wish I could go back in time and find amazing property like this for $300. Stuff like this goes for $1m+ now in the states

[@BluffLINEMedia]

Isn’t that amazing?!? We need to start work on the Time Machine.

[@apachevillagervcenter]

Love it man! Need to fish soon!!

[@BluffLINEMedia]

For sure!! Haha

[@muhammadshaleh29]

Awesome❤❤

[@BluffLINEMedia]

Thanks!

[@evanweinstein4443]

Come to Montana!

[@BluffLINEMedia]

It’s on the list!

[@erikroach8235]

I'm surprised there's native brookies there

[@BluffLINEMedia]

They dredged out a section of the spring-fed creek that holds them, so they’ve been naturally reproducing there forever, but normally smaller in size. They grew with more space.