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Trout Flies :	Leeches

Trout Flies

Lake Selection Flies for Trout (Click Here)

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Trout Caddis Pupae

Category: Steelhead/Trout

Color: October caddis

Materials: Hook Gamakatsu B10S size 4,6. Trout Daiichi 2x long nymph hook size 10, 12, 14. Arizona Simi Seal, Black possum dubbing, Black Hen Hackle

Size: Trout 10, 12, 14.

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October Caddis Larva

In rivers, Caddis larvae can be divided into three basic types; case builders, net spinners and free-living roamers. All caddis larvae are subject to periodic behavioral drift cycles. This is how populations disperse themselves. Both Free-living and net spinning caddis larvae can produce a silken strand very much like spider web. To move down stream they will hook their line to a rock and then rappel themselves down stream. They are often dangling in the current for long periods. During these periods entire populations can be exposed to trout which will key on them exclusively. Caddis larva can be extremely vulnerable to catastrophic drift caused by high water, which can sweep them from the bottom.

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Hare's Ear Black Nymph

Perhaps the most recognized, fished, and proven nymph ever tied. The hare’s ear nymph will attract fish even when there is no hatch on. It’s a nymph whose “bugginess” entices fish into striking. Yet, it’s also a nymph that imitates almost any natural nymph. Try it in runs and riffles, or fish it in still waters, too. Stripping this nymph back toward you on a lake or pond can get trout on the rod.

Sizes: 12, 14, 16

Hare's Ear Olive Nymph

Perhaps the most recognized, fished, and proven nymph ever tied. The hare’s ear nymph will attract fish even when there is no hatch on. It’s a nymph whose “bugginess” entices fish into striking. Yet, it’s also a nymph that imitates almost any natural nymph. Try it in runs and riffles, or fish it in still waters, too. Stripping this nymph back toward you on a lake or pond can get trout on the rod.

Sizes: 12, 14, 16

Price:	$1.69

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Shrimp Scud Gray

Scud make great trout food. Many lakes and river have a healthy population of these freshwater shrimp. Before you go on your next fishing trip, find out if there will be scuds in your water. If so, make sure you take a selection of these.br>
Sizes: 12, 14, 16

Price:	$1.69

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Woolley Worm

Terrestrials, Excellent all around fly. One of the most used fly patterns of all time.

Colors; Black, Brown, Olive

Sizes: 6,8,10,12,14

Price:	$1.69

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Black BeadHead JR's BB Leech

Black BeadHead JR's BB Leech
Very good lake pattern
Size: 8

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Dave's Hopper Yellow

Dave’s hopper fly is a great, classic dry fly that imitates a grasshopper and gets big strikes from trout.

Size: 8

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Adams Parachute

This is the parachute version of the popular Adams, which was created by Leonard Halladay in the early 1920's and named after Charles Adams.

Wingpost: Moose Tail

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Elk Hair Caddis Black

To understand the design of the Elk Hair Caddis fly you need to know a little of the natural history of the caddis. When the caddis hatch the emergent adult tries to swim as fast as it can to the safety of the bank. In this mad dash for survival it creates a 'V' shaped wake a bit like a small speed boat. The trout are on the look out for this give away sign of fast food on the move and home in on these flies with some spectacular takes

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C.F.O. Hummer Orange

John's C.F.O. Hummer Orange - Stonefly

Tied by Riverborn Flies

Featured in the "Season Opener" 2007 Issue of Fish and Fly

HOOK: Sizes 8 or 10

THREAD: Tan 6/0

TAIL: Medium speckled tan centipede legs, split

BODY: Yellow/orange foam cut to 5mm strips

UNDERBODY: Tan 2mm foam

OVERBODY:Brown 2mm foam extended forward to hook eye and wrapped shell-style over head and eye

LEGS: Medium speckled tan centipede legs, with the front legs tied in behind the head at a straight angle from hook shank and the rear legs angled 45 degrees to the rear of the hook

HACKLE: Undersized light brown hackle

WING: Dyed light dun elk hair—it should only extend to hook bend when compressed against hook shank

HEAD: March brown color natural or synthetic dubbing wrapped over wing with yellow parachute post for eye, cut to size

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C.F.O. Hummer Skwala Stone fly

Skwala or Spring Stone

(One of the Yakima River WA Stoneflies)

The Skwala Stone emergence is the first important hatch of the season. Adults begin to appear during the last week or two of February and fish begin to key on them by the first or second week of March. The hatch lasts well into April and overlaps March Brown and BWO hatches. Skwala generally emerge at night, crawling onto rocks close to the shore. Mating often occurs as soon as the female frees herself from the nymphal shuck.

Skwala adults become important as trout food when the females return to the river to lay eggs, usually in the late afternoon and evening. Nymphs prefer fast, rocky runs and riffles and migrate to slower water to emerge. Emergence takes place on shore.

Note: Aslo makes a good carpenter ant pattern.

Size: 8, 10

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C. F. O. Golden Stone Fly

Golden Stone Fly

(One of the Yakima River WA Stoneflies)

Much less important on the Yakima than Skwala americana and Claassenia sabulosa. Can be important locally and their numbers seem to be growing, particularly pacifica. The size of the emergence varies greatly from year to year. Pacifica is more common than californica. Emergence usually occurs in the late afternoon and evening. Egg laying activity is generally in the evening. Nymphs prefer fast, rocky runs and riffles and migrate to slower water to emerge. Emergence takes place on shore.