Firstly, I have to admit my ignorance, when I was told that there were Barramundi in Thailand I was very surprised. Thinking they were only native to Australia, it was pointed out to me that these fish in fact populate many freshwater lakes throughout Asia. So I went along to Bor Num Lake with a friend of mine (John); who is also a keen angler and has been living in Bangkok for over thirteen years.

The lake is actually called Bor Num Barramundi fishing park, and the ticket for the day cost 100 Thai baht (approx 2 British pounds or 3 US dollars), excellent value for money. It is possible to hire spinning rods and tackle for an additional 100 baht per person. Bor Num Lake also offers the chance to try your hand at fly fishing; the price is the same which ever code of fishing is chosen. It was suggested to us that we use lures when fishing for the barramundi, we were in total agreement -lure fishing always appeals- as the action and excitement is second to none when fishing for predators using this system.

It turns out that fishing for barramundi is extremely popular amongst Thais, especially at the weekends where many come to enjoy the fishing activities. Though catching and eating your quarry is something that has never appealed to me, many anglers here, Thais and foreigners alike do. You can enjoy these fish in the restaurant for -an additional cost- if you so wish, the fish is prepared by the local chefs to your taste (the lake is frequently stocked, to counter the fish taken for the pot).You can always put the fish back if this is not your bag.

There is not much protection from the sun here, so one must stay well covered up as the sun will easily nuke the skin, even sun block struggles to keep the rays at bay. So a good hat and a long sleeved shirt are the order of the day.

The staff were very friendly giving us plenty of tips and advice, without which I feel we may have struggle to catch; when fishing here one needs to use different techniques than when at home fishing.

The Barramundi have been farmed commercially in lakes here in Thailand for over twenty years, they are extremely aggressive hunters and when hooked give one serious fight. Usually clearing the water with energetically charged leaps, which causes large splashes as they land again, bringing the angler much approved applause and cheer from the local observers.

We found that poppers with a fly attached to a 30lb leader proved to be the most successful lures (as recommended by the guide). Barramundi have a sharp gill plate and the larger fish can cut through 40lb Fluorocarbon shock leader in one swipe. We used bait casting rods 6 feet in length and bait casting reels which are used specifically for lure fishing (they look very much like multiplying reels).

The lake is not a fish farm and it is quite easy to blank here if the wrong methods are used, but if you get it right a fantastic day will be had. The fish do vary in size form 1kg (2.2lb) up to and beyond 10kg (22lbs).

Unbelievably the first cast of the day resulted in John hitting into a monster, with in seconds this Barramundi leapt clear of the water creating much excitement in the camp (the guide pointing out that when the fish breaches the water, it is best to lower the tip of the rod, so as not to give the fish too much chance of shedding the hook) John then proceeded to wrestle for a further five minutes with his quarry, again the magnificent barramundi cleared the water several more times before finally subduing to the net. A 4.8kg fish on the first cast and about twenty more in total, not bad at all for a couple of beginners.
A few tips:-

It is debatable whether to use a tour company or not. If you are confident of finding your way and have your own transport then it is not essential to pay the extra for a tour company. The staff at Born Num is very experienced and probably knows more about their water than the guides from agencies.

If live bait fishing you must buy out the fish, you can not catch and release when live baiting due to the almost guaranteed take. A small tip is appreciated but not compulsory for the guides at Bor Num - we gave B100 tip for good service all day. The guides are kept very bust usually looking after 5 or 6 anglers at a time. Food and drinks are ordered via the guide, so you do not have to leave the waters edge.Toilets are not European Style, but clean. There is a very friendly atmosphere and the local fishermen are only too willing to help, giving friendly advice and tips without being too intrusive. So all in all a fantastic day was had by all and we became hooked ourselves and will certainly be returning to Bor Num very soon.

Jason Butler is a free lance writer. He is currently residing in Thailand and enjoying life. Writing articles on Fishing and Steam engine models is a passion of his. He is also a scuba Diving Instructor with over ten years experience.

http://www.john-tom.com/

http://jason-stealinrubies.blogspot.com/

Appropriate attire is one important aspect of fishing. It might not be the first on the checklist, but it is certainly an important aspect of a fishing trip. While it is important to choose the right equipment, choosing the right clothing is just as pertinent. Read on to learn how to dress for fly fishing.

First, blend in with your surroundings. Fly fishing is not about wearing a bright yellow T-shirt. When the fish notice you less, they are more likely to swim closer to you.

Second, wear a comfortable set of waders. These aren't your typical boots. They are made to keep your feet dry while letting you wade into the water.

Third, remember to pack your hat and gloves. Fingerless gloves are your best bet for fly fishing. A hat, whichever type you like, is a good idea to keep the sun out of your eyes and on the fish.

Forth, figure out the weather before you head out the door. If you think it will be warm and sunny and end up wearing shorts when only pants and a long sleeved shirt will do, your fly fishing experience will be less than desirable. So, check your local weather listings and find out if it will be warmer or cooler during your next fly fishing trip.

Fifth, wear a fly fishing vest while you are out on the water. This piece of clothing will help make your fly fishing trip even easier by giving you access to your necessary equipment, placed right at your fingertips.

Information for Your Life


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Artificial Flies

There is probably nothing more complicated in fly fishing equipment than the artificial flies. Flies are the ones used to attract the fishes attention and play a major role in catching a fish. Although its purpose may be straightforward, there is nothing straightforward in choosing the right fly for the right fish. In the past, choosing a fly is easy enough because there are special flies for a specific fish.

For example, a trout fly is to be used exclusively on trout and a salmon fly on salmon. But in the present, there are more specific flies that cater to the varying diets of a particular fish. So for example, a trout does not only have a singular trout fly, but also has flies that imitate frogs, worms, etc.

Another source of confusion, at least for beginners in fly fishing, is that categories of US fly types are named differently than their British counterparts. For example, what are called dry flies in the United States are simply called dries in the UK. But despite the difference in taxonomy, they usually have the same set of sub-categories. Again using the dry flies as an example, the sub-category of mayflies can be found in both categories.

Aside from its different types, flies also differ in sizes. Usually, a fly's size ranges from #2 to #22 with the former being the largest. Not to worry though as the confusion can be resolved by a good advice from reputable and experienced fly fishing vendors. It is always a good idea to ask the vendor the about the right equipment when in doubt of which type of fly to buy when one goes fly fishing.

I love fishing and hope anyone who reads my article will enjoy it. I started fishing when I was about nine years old. I was given my first fishing pole at that time from my grandfather. It was a beautiful split bamboo fly rod that had been hand wrapped by my grandfather. He taught me the art of fishing in the rivers of southern Utah. He taught me the basics first and then taught me how to fly fish. each time he took me I couldn't wait for him to take me again. We grew very close as we went fishing time after time. I grew up with him patiently teaching me through the years. Those were the good old days. He's gone now and I know if there are rivers in heaven with trout in them he'll be fishing them. Funny how time fly's by. I'm a grandfather now and I go fishing with my grandchildren now. Now I see the joy he got from teaching me how to fish. Larry Dennis

http://carpfishingtackleblog.com/

Czech Nymph Fly Selection

There is one essential thing that the fly fisherman will need when Czech nymphing, that is heavy flies! Usually using a team of 3 flies on droppers with the point fly being the heaviest fly. A Caddis fly can be 5.5gm in weight, this is not a problem as the flies are not cast as traditional flies but lowered into the water.

Cased Caddis - The Prey Of Trout and Grayling

Caddis Flies are widespread across Europe wherever water is available, either static or running. However, the adult is a strong flyer and can move some distance from ponds, streams and rivers, especially as it is attracted to light. However it is the larvae form that is a key part of the diet for fish such as trout. The larvae which make a "case" in which to live using small stones, sand, pieces of leaves and all glued together with a silk lining inside. The silk is spun with a secretion from ****** glands (around the mouth) like moth larvae. When full-grown the larva pupates in the case which stops being mobile and may be glued down to a rock.

The cased forms feed on vegetation whilst the caseless forms tend to be either carnivorous or detritivores. The predatory ones are those free living. The web-spinning, caseless larvae may create a silk tube in which to live whilst those in moving water spin the web between stones. This web may trap small invertebrates drifting with the current. This invertebrate drift, as it is known, is an abundant source of food as the current constantly dislodges animals living on the bottom of streams and rivers. Many of these caseless caddis larvae are associated with particular speeds of flow. However, much of what they catch will just be drifting detritus and other organic particulate matter on which the larva will feed (hence detritivore). Some particulate matter will be drifting plankton. Those larvae in especially fast flowing water, e.g. Hydropsyche, will have toughened upper parts to the thoracic segments (thickened external skeleton is referred to as being sclerotised). The larvae have their abdomens safely in the silk tube but the front section of the body protruding into the current. This sclerotisation may be an adaptation to protect them from small stones and other material hitting them.

It is this caddis that is one of our primary fishing imitations when Czech nymphing. Below are different imitations that can be used in descending weight order, with the heavyweights of the Czech nymphing world described first.

Czech Bottle Fly - Super Heavyweight Fly Fishing Flies

Czech bottle nymphs are the "bruisers" of the fly fishing world. Designed to hold bottom in the fastest of waters a Czech bottle nymph is a uniquely designed fishing fly. The Bottle Fly is a complete fly, designed in the shape of a bottle and is available in 2.2gm, 3.4gm, 4.4gm and even 5.5gm weights. The fly is manufactured from pre-made moulds which are tied very simply, the bottle is rolled in glue and sand is rolled onto the fly, a hackle is then simply tied to the front. The finished fly is identical to a caddis in its nest described above. The beauty of this fly being that it will hold bottom or take a team of flies to the bottom of the fastest of rivers. We use this for sea trout frequently as it can be used to hold a snake fly low in the fastest of waters!

Traditional Czech Nymphs - Heavy Fly Fishing Flies

These are the more "traditional" Czech nymphs used around the world. These are still a heavy fly, often tungsten weighted to keep the fly low in the water. Czech nymphs are available in a range of colours, from pea green to cream and red, from hares ear and amber to sparkle and orange. They key with these colours is actually that the Czech nymphing technique is forcing the trout to make a rapid decision, fast water with stimulating colours is often deadly.

A technique I frequently use is to use a heavy fly, often a bottle fly on the point with a natural colours Czech nymph on one dropper and a nymphs with colours on the second dropper. Using this technique you can see what the trout are eating before focusing on specific colours.

Goldhead / Beadhead Fly Fishing Flies

These are the "lightweight flies" used in Czech nymphing. The Goldhead or Beadhead fly has a small bead which gives it weight, ideal in slower rivers when Czech nymphing and frequently used as an alternative dropper.

Standard Nymphs

Do not forget to truly work a team of droppers, there is nothing to stop the fly fisherman using a standard caddis, nymph, stonefly or other fly on a dropper when Czech nymphing, the key is that it needs to be kept low and close to the river bottom.

Andy is CEO of The Essential Fly, a quality manufacturer or fly fishing flies, fly fishing tackle and gear and fly tying materials

Andy is a passionate fisherman and always looking at new materials and flies and their effects on the quarry fish. Andy has been lucky in fishing all around the world for many different fish species including salmon, trout, steelhead, pike (or muskie) through to sailfish and marlin.

Mostly Andy loves any excuse to go the the river, lake or sea and simply enjoy the delights of fly fishing. In his spare time Andy is totally hooked on fishing and spends time designing new fishing flies including steelhead flies, trout flies and pike flies and designing new and innovative fly fishing gear and manufacturing them cost effectively.

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Los Cobanos Coral Reef is located in El Salvador, Central America and is one of five protected national parks in the country. It has an extension of approximately 157 km making it one of the largest and most important in the American Pacific Coast and is home to great quantity and high quality biodiversity attracting the best game fish in the region.

During the months of December and January Los Cobanos is a fishing haven for light tackle anglers as the water transitions from murky to crystal clear transforming the white sand beach and its rocky surroundings into excellent casting spots. The beach offers a unique opportunity for anglers to move around during high and low tides to key spots using their preferred techniques and tackle as the species to catch are rooster,jack, spanish mackarel, and snapper.

Fish El Salvador is an IGFA certified touring company in the area that offers guided tours for light tackle fishermen that want top explore spinning, casting, and fly fishing from shore or from one of our 25 ft pangas. During these months, the mornings are very calm and gorgeous allowing for fly casters to enjoy the no wind factor and target the numerous schools of fish feasting on sardines. In the afternoon, the trade winds arrive in the area and the opportunity for a nice break presents itself only to resume fishing at about 4:30pm and fishing for another 2 hours.

Fly fishermen and spin casters who have visited El Salvador comment on the fact that there is absolutely spectacular fishing, but Los Cobanos is never listed as a fishing destination anywhere on the web.

For more information contact: Luis Vilanova, IGFA Certified and owner of Fish El Salvador

Luis Vilanova is an IGFA certified guide and captain specializing in Los Cobanos, El Salvador. He dedicates his time to guide inshore, reef, fishing, and deep sea fishing safaris

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As late summer and fall arrive the bass fishing picks up once again. There are several reasons why Largemouth and Smallmouth bass become more active during this time and catching bass on a fly rod becomes much easier.

The main reason bass become more active is as the days become shorter and the temperatures begin to fall, the water temperatures start to cool. High water temperatures contain less oxygen and bass must expel much more energy in a high temperature and less oxygen environment. The second reason that bass become more at this time of year is that the shorter days indicate that winter is coming and bass will attempt of consume more food preparing their semi-dormant winter months when waters are cold and there is less food available.

As the water starts to cool both largemouth bass and smallmouth bass will once again start to leave the cooler deep waters and begin moving into shallower waters and become much more active. When this happens it becomes much easier to catch bass with a fly rod. In late summer select bass flies that you can work from 1 to 3 feet deep. As the water continues to cool in early fall try using bass bugs and bass flies that float. Into mid fall as the water continues to cool bass will again start to migrate into a little deeper water so return to you flies and bugs that you can work a little deeper.

For flies that you can work from 1 to 3 feet I would suggest Bead Head Woolly Buggers, large Bead Head Woolly Worms, Zonkers, Rabbit Strip Divers, and Bass Frogs. Work these flies and bugs around submerged trees, stumps, rocks or any else you can find that is from one to three feet under the surface. For surface or near surface flies and bugs I use Bass Popping Bugs, Woolly Buggers, large Woolly Worms, Floating Frogs and Mouse and Rat Flies. Work these flies around shallower obstructions and along the banks under trees, bushes or any other else you can find that is either overhanging the banks or is in shallow water. Try different colors, sizes, presentations and retrieval rates.

Understand the effects water temperatures and the shortening days have on the feeding habits of both Largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, use the right bugs and flies, and follow these simple guidelines and you will catch more than your share of quality bass.

Thanks and catch and release fish,
Brian

Brian has been fly fishing for over forty years and also owns a website dedicated to fly fishing. fly fishing and largemouth bass

Thanks and I hope this article help you catch bass with your fly rod.
Brian

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I was put off of fly fishing for years simply because I thought it would be too hard to learn. There is so much hype about casting a fly with a fly rod, different actions and movements that it all sounds too complicated for the poor beginner. Well the art of casting a fly is in truth really quite simple, and with a few beginner fly fishing techniques just about anyone can do it.

With fly fishing your aim is to cast your fly and have it land naturally on the water so that it attracts fish. The main problem with this is that you have no weight on the end of your line to propel it to where you want it to go. Instead you are using a heavy main line with a short piece of very light line attached, onto which you tie your fly.

This means that you use the weight of the line itself to make the cast, and this involves letting out line a little at a time, then casting it behind you, casting it forwards, letting out more line, casting behind, bringing it forwards and so on. This is called false casting and allows you to build up the cast until enough line is let out to land the fly where you want it.

With a small amount of practise this will get easier and easier. Start off small by trying out your casting on an area of clear grass, in a field or a large garden, there is no need to use a fly or hook at this point as it could become snagged or injure someone.

(1)Let out about twenty feet of line in front of you, stand nice and loose and point the rod in front of you so that the rod and line form a continuous straight line.

(2)Hold the rod with your thumb resting on the top of the handle. During the cast you will only be moving your wrist and forearm and not your shoulder.

(3)Trap the line coming from the reel under a finger and raise the rod to about ten o'clock, then flick the rod backwards to pick the line up off the grass, and propel it behind you until it is at one o'clock

(4)Stop the movement sharply, and your wrist should be pointing straight up with the tip of the rod behind you still at one o'clock.

(5)Now you have to pause slightly to let the line straighten out behind you until you feel a gentle tug (this is when the line is fully extended).

(6)Sweep the rod forward and down, lowering your elbow at the same time. As the line unfurls release the line trapped under your finger.

(7)To increase the length of cast flick the rod back again and while trapping the line under your finger pull a few yards of line off with your other hand, cast the rod forward as before and release the trapped line.

You are now fly fishing. You may be a bit awkward at first, but with a little practice you will look and feel like a professional. These are just your first basic steps to fly fishing, by picking up a few more beginner fly fishing techniques you will soon learn all the secrets and tips of the fly fisherman.

For more great fishing tips go to http://www.buytryreview.com/category/fishing

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You've already decided to go on a fishing trip to Alaska and you've booked your fishing lodge and airfare. What else do you need to do? Read on to find out how you can get ready for one of the best fishing trips of your life.

Do some research

You'll have a much better trip if you do a little research before you go. Purchase a few books on Alaska fishing or check them out from your local library. Do some searches online for Alaska fishing websites. Read as much as you can about Alaska's fish species, fishing locations and information specific to the type of fishing you'll be doing (i.e. ice fishing, fly fishing, saltwater fishing, etc.) The more you know before you leave home, the more you'll get from your trip.

Reserve a fishing guide

If you are staying at a fishing lodge, the service of a fishing guide is probably included as part of your lodging package. But if you're staying in a hotel or camping, you'll need to reserve a guide or charter for fishing. In order to find a good fishing guide, ask friends for recommendations, browse fishing guide websites and check with the local visitors bureau. Once you find some suitable candidates, call the fishing guide company and ask a few questions. Reserve in advance as soon as possible to lock in your guide.

Know the rules

Just like other places, Alaska has laws and regulations governing fishing in the state. There are regulations that cover which fish can be kept and what size they have to be in order for you to keep them. Alaska fishing licenses are also required for all types of fishing. Special stamps and licenses may be required in order to fish for King Salmon or other species. The regulations vary by region in Alaska, so check out the details where you're staying. You don't want to have to worry about getting a fine or ticket on your fishing trip.

Be prepared

When you've done research about the time of year when you'll be fishing, start collecting any gear that you might need. Check with your fishing guide or lodge to see what they provide. Proper raingear, mosquito repellant, fly fishing patterns, all weather boots - get whatever you think you might need in advance. You can always fill in the gaps once you get to Alaska, but it will be easier if you have most of your supplies before you start your trip.

Commit to having a great time

You can plan your fishing trip to the "T" and sometimes things just don't go right. Bad weather, transportation issues, there are lots of things that can go wrong during your fishing trip. Decide to have a wonderful time no matter what happens.

For many anglers, a fishing trip to Alaska is a once in a lifetime experience. With a little background information and the right attitude, your Alaskan fishing trip will be everything you want it to be. Happy fishing!

E. Klages provides Alaska fishing information and advice online for anglers visiting the Frontier State. The website, "Alaska Fishing 411" covers a wide range of topics from Alaskan fish species and top fishing spots to Alaska fly fishing.

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Fort Lauderdale sport fishing is one of the area's biggest tourism generators. Because Fort Lauderdale and its nearby suburbs provides both saltwater and freshwater fishing, anglers can enjoy a deep sea experience, leisurely fly fishing or even bottom fishing.

The area is teeming with fishing charter companies and crews that can change every year. For the best experience, check out the resources below to find up-to-date referrals and fishing information.

The IGFA (International Game Fish Association) - World Fishing Center

Probably the best resource at the World Fishing Center are the on-site librarians who can offer you a complete list of highly recommended and IGFA (International Game Fish Association) endorsed fishing guides and boat captains. The complex also houses a 3-acre park, library, museum and a state-of-the-art fishing simulator.

You can reach the IGFA headquarters at 1-954-927-2628 or contact the World Fishing Center directly at 1-954-922-4212 or online at igfa.org. The library and museum are open daily from 10 am to 6 pm.

Fort Lauderdale's Hall of Fame Marina

The Hall of Fame Marina, on Seabreeze Boulevard, is full of captains and charter fishing companies, all clamoring for your Fort Lauderdale sport fishing business. Going down to take a look lets you inspect the boats in person, develop a rapport with local captains and often garner a better price.

Fort Lauderdale's Pier 66

The Pier 66 Marina is another hot spot for charter fishing boats. So, take a stroll down SE 17th Street and visit the boats, meet the crews and negotiate a price. If you're still unsure, try asking at the IGFA or even your hotel concierge desk for a recommendation.

Hillsboro Inlet Charter Fleet

Actually located in Pompano Beach, Hillsboro Charters are recommended by both Fodor's Florida guide and Frommer's. The company operates over a dozen charter vessels and tracks marlin, shark, sailfish and pompano. You can contact them by phone at 954-943-8222 to make a reservation.

What You Can Expect to Pay

Your average bottom fishing boat trip will cost around $40 to $60 for a half-day trip, but that usually includes your basic fishing equipment and bait. Expect to pay more for a private charter, which usually ranges from $350 for a half day to about $600 for a full-day.

For the frugal fisher or those looking for a quieter Fort Lauderdale sport fishing experience, pier fishing may be the way to go. Places like Pompano Beach, Lauderdale by the Sea and Deerfield Beach all offer fishing piers that range from free to $5 for a full day of use. Rod and reel rentals are also available.

For information on exciting fishing adventures - please visit alaskafloridafishing.com - a popular site providing great fishing trip insights - such as a float fishing trip in Alaska - a Miami fishing charter boat - and many more!

Joe Roman posts:


BASS FISHING and Bass Fly Fishing Truths

Bass Fishing and Fly Fishing Articles, Fish Recipes and Fishing Secrets.

Bass fishing has a fascinating history. It started in the late 18th century and continues to progress even today. Fishing was originally practiced in

search of food among the people in the south of the United States. Since then, it has encompassed all ages and nations. Today, countries such as

Australia, Cuba, South Africa, The United States and most of Europe participate in this kind of event.

Timelines

• The year 1768 or 1770 represents the birth of bass fishing sports.

• William Shakespeare Jr. materializes the production of a level wind device and secured its patent on 1897.

• The William J. Jamison Co introduced the overly ornamented Shannon Twin Spinner in 1915 and was improved to create today’s spinner baits.

• In 1932, President Franklin D. Roosevelt instituted the creation of The Tennessee Valley Authority and encouraged the creation and building of

numerous dams. These dams were later used as fisheries for different species of bass.

• Five years later, DuPont Company filed patent for a nylon fishing net, this was later developed into nylon monofilament fishing line. Still in use

today. With some changes it stays straight and lasts quite a long time with cleaning and care.

• In the year 1992 Larry Nixon, the famous fisherman in the history of bass fishing won $1M total earnings for this sport on this year. Today we have

bass tournaments all over the US and winnings of $100,000 to $1,000,000 are common.

Types of Bass Fish

Several fish species that are being caught in bass fishing are:

• Micropterus psalmodies (Lacepede) - Largemouth Bass

• Micropterus dolomieui - Smallmouth bass

• Micropterus punctatus - Kentucky Bass

Just a note of reference, Australian Bass are different from the above North American Bass variants although most share similar features. Perhaps, the most

robust success of Bass Fishing was in the 1950s. Due to the development of modern fishing equipment, from bass boats, rods, lines, lures and various fishing

gears.

Electronic gear was incorporated among the host of equipment bass fishers used at that time. Reels of different types, which function in hauling and

hoisting, were also created. Statistics show that the audience base of this sport is increasing and that more and more people are getting interested in it

compared to tennis and golf.

Fly fishing for bass is a popular sport as well.

A good fiberglass or bamboo rod is required and comes in various sizes. The most used size is a 9 foot rod. The rod is longer than normal rods because the

rod is used to cast the heavier line.Rods will come in one, two or three piece units. Many fishermen prefer a two piece rod as it is easier to transport.

The type of fly line you use will depend on the rod you select. Look on the rod handle for the type of line to use with this rod. The reel of a fly rod is

very different than a spin casting rod and will hold less line. This is because the line is much thicker. With a spin rod the lure is pulling the line but

with a fly rod the line is pulling the lure.Most bass fly fishers will want to use a Up-Locking with extension **** type rod. Your fishing store will know

what your asking for.

Another important item for the fly fisher is a good fishing vest.You want as many pockets as you can get and large enough to hold your lure boxes and other

items. Also make sure there is a felt or wool fly holder to stick extra fly lures to. This makes it easy to change lures when needed.

Chest or hip waders are also a good idea when bass fly fishing. You will be able to wade the river and streams and get right on a bass while in the water.

Remember bass like to hide and strike their prey.

A good pair of wading shoes or boot will help too. Find some with good soles of leather, felt or non slippery texture. I used to use rubber soled boots but

they were slippery on moss covered rocks in West Virginia, I now have felt glued to the bottoms and find this works well.

When bass fly fishing do not be worried about not catching any bass, it maybe trout time...So fish for trout. They are fun to catch and just as tasty. Get

tasty fish recipes and more fishing articles and secrets.

For more bass fishing tips, fishing articles and delicious fish recipes you can read more at my website.

http://www.fishyfishstuff.com



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