Showing posts with label Glendorn lodge. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Glendorn lodge. Show all posts

Tuesday, July 15, 2014

Summer Bassin

As the trout streams lose their flow and the insect hatches slow.  Fly fishing for warm water species such as pike, musky, carp and bass can be a fun option. Warm water fly fishing is also a great way to tune up for a flats trip.

Wednesday, June 18, 2014

Little Stream, Big Fish

If you want to catch large trout in small to medium sized streams, and short casts with dry flies sounds appealing.  Well don't hesitate, terrestrial season is here and our Glendorn trout are hungry for hoppers.  Look at today's lunkerd.

Wednesday, May 28, 2014

Summer Brookies

June through September is the best time of year to explore hundreds of miles of Native Brook trout streams in the ANF region.  Not big, not easy casting but rewarding in beauty and quantity.  Short rods, dry flys and short accurate casts are key to catching Natives on dry flies in this part of the country.  Come by this summer and try to catch the only native, inland salmonoid in the Eastern US.

Friday, April 11, 2014

High Water, Big Streamers

April showers bring May flowers and high river flows.  When the water goes up big browns go on the hunt for larger food sources.  April brings a roller coaster of conditions.  During lower flows nymphing and dry flies are guides choice, following spring rains articulated streamers take stage.  Join us in weeks to come to learn streamer fishing techniques and a chance to catch a brown of a lifetime.

Monday, March 24, 2014

Spring Browns

Want to catch monster browns?  Learn new techniques to catch trophy wild fish?Waste no time and book your spring fishing trip to Glendorn.  The window of opportunity to catch world class trout is peak April and May.  This beast was caught two days ago.  Just the beginning of another great season.  Hope to see you out there.

Thursday, March 20, 2014

Celebrate Spring!

Spring is here, we'll sort of.  At least the snow is mostly gone and spring rain is priming our rivers.  It won't be long before the prolific hatches of stoneflies, caddis and mayflies are bringing the big trout up to feed.  For now we'll have to settle for big trout coming up to crush our streamers.  It's just as exhilarating to see a 20+ inch brown submarine out from underneath a log and chomp a 6" streamer.  Come joins us for some streamer and dry fly action this April.  See you on the river.