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lures

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When the water is high...slow down

Tue, 04/28/2009 - 20:26 -- dfarnsworth

Flood waters can be dangerous, but productive if you hit them at the right time. The first order of business when fishing more extreme conditions like this is one of safety. Water is powerful and it deserves your respect...be careful.I recently went trout fishing on a small mountain stream after several days of heavy rain. The stream was up to say the least. It must have been 2 feet higher than normal...which isn't uncommon to see in the NC mountains. Fortunately the only runoff hitting the steam was through the forest, the water clarity wasn't clear, but it was far from muddy.

Trout fishing most critical necessities:

1. Rig consisting of rod, reel, line, and hook.  Please refer to TroutU class 101Rods & Reels

            (Of course this assumes that you have a fishing license.)

2. Bait or lures. Please refer to TroutU class 103 Baits & Lures

3. Needle nose pliers for removing the hook.

Skill Level: 
Beginner
Professor: 
Jerry
Class Code: 
123

This class is to build upon what the student has learned in Class 103 Baits & Lures.  It is primarily for those using a spinning or spincast outfit, but can be beneficial to a fly fisherman as well.   The student will learn the basic types of lures including the top artificial lures for trout, artificail flies. After completion of this class, the student will know how to select and use the various lures that are available.

Skill Level: 
Beginner
Professor: 
Jerry
Class Code: 
103

This course will familiarize the student with the basic baits, spinners, flies and artificail lures for fishing.  The student will learn how to collect live baits and how and where to use them to be most effective.

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