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Understanding Trout Streams Classifications

Sat, 06/26/2010 - 10:05 -- jmaslar

Classifying a body of flowing water by size is simple, for example, rivers by definition are large, creeks are smaller and feeder streams are smaller yet. However, further classification is often difficult because location, geology, chemistry, biological life, flow rate and a host of other physical and chemical characteristics are all different. Regardless of what we call them, each body of flowing water takes on the chemical characteristics of the dissolved portion of the substrate over which it flows, making the chemistry and the PH of each one unique.

Toccoa River Canoe Trail

Wed, 06/23/2010 - 11:46 -- jmaslar

A visitor to the Trout Pro website recently brought to my attention that the Toccoa River located in the North Georgia Highlands has a recently developed canoe trail. The Toccoa River is nearly 60 miles long from its headwaters near the town of Suches, Ga. to Tennessee near McCaysville and is bisected by the Blue Ridge Lake. The canoe trail starts at the Deep Hole Recreation Area and flows 13.8 miles to the new take-out at the Sandy Bottoms Area, where you will find parking, a ramp, and toilet facilities.

Landing that Trophy Trout

Sat, 06/19/2010 - 09:06 -- jmaslar

Luckily we are blessed with waters that hold trophy sized brown and rainbow trout. Almost every trip down the S. Holston river our guest hook up with one of these giants. Landing these fish on light line, small flies, and in limestone laden rock gardens can present a real dilemma.

Willowemoc Creek in New York

Thu, 06/17/2010 - 15:34 -- jmaslar

The Willowemoc Creek in the southern portion of the Catskill Mountains in New York State is one of the most popular streams in the Empire State. It is a 26 mile long tributary of the Beaver Kill and it has much more public access than does the Beaver Kill. The Willowemoc Creek is a beautiful freestone trout stream in a very scenic area of the lovely Catskill Mountains. It is populated by trout in the range of 9” to 12” with an occasional brown trout that can reach 18” or more

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