good idea. I have blue damsel flies that have a flourescent red orange egg sack on their tail in a small creek. this could do the trick. It's private wet land never fished by people. but the beavers took over and flooded over 1,00O acres on the bottom now is mixed with other fishes.
Thank you Hans I will have a look. I am from South Africa, we do not have heavy hatches like in the States, the fish are a lot more free rising. Stonefly are also not that common
It can be depending on the light conditions. You can fish this fly behind another dry fly, one that is easier to see. In the late afternoon black makes a good silhouette in water with silvery glare. Thanks for watching
Hey Hans, enjoyed that! Sure this technique can also be used for Mayfly
Thanks Pieter. It does work well for mayflies too- see our video for the CDC Split Wing Sparkle Dun.
good idea. I have blue damsel flies that have a flourescent red orange egg sack on their tail in a small creek. this could do the trick. It's private wet land never fished by people. but the beavers took over and flooded over 1,00O acres on the bottom now is mixed with other fishes.
Thank you Hans I will have a look. I am from South Africa, we do not have heavy hatches like in the States, the fish are a lot more free rising. Stonefly are also not that common
It can be depending on the light conditions. You can fish this fly behind another dry fly, one that is easier to see. In the late afternoon black makes a good silhouette in water with silvery glare. Thanks for watching
Isn't a bit hard to see a black 16 sized hook in the water?