The past week has been a tough one for trout fishing.
Copious amounts of rain brought rivers up, turning those running through clay
soil into muddy messes and making those which remained clear hard to wade. It didn’t
do much for the fish either as they were reluctant to eat. Caddis and hoppers
were the best producers on top and black buggers proved the best below the
surface. The finest fishing came in the form of pike, which remain in the
shallows and continue to eat savagely. The first few days of this week will be
sunny, but the bottom is scheduled to drop out Wednesday as a cold front will lower
highs into the 40s and 50s. Next weekend looks to be better if the forecast
holds. Regardless of the weather, there is still time to be out chasing fish.Monday, September 8, 2014
Rainy weather slows fishing
The past week has been a tough one for trout fishing.
Copious amounts of rain brought rivers up, turning those running through clay
soil into muddy messes and making those which remained clear hard to wade. It didn’t
do much for the fish either as they were reluctant to eat. Caddis and hoppers
were the best producers on top and black buggers proved the best below the
surface. The finest fishing came in the form of pike, which remain in the
shallows and continue to eat savagely. The first few days of this week will be
sunny, but the bottom is scheduled to drop out Wednesday as a cold front will lower
highs into the 40s and 50s. Next weekend looks to be better if the forecast
holds. Regardless of the weather, there is still time to be out chasing fish.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment