09-19-2004, 12:58 AM
Silver Creek - September 16th, 2004
supplied by: [url "http://www.fisheyesoup.com/redir.php?recKey=62,re"]Silver Creek Outfitters[/url]
FISHING: Good
Synopsis
Low waters and long leaders are on tap the rest of the season. The Fall succumbs to lower, gentler flows while our favorite riffles become pools and glides. Fly choice remains relatively simple. Anglers could fish every river in our area with a good selection of well tied Adams, both the parachute and thorax variety. Switch to spring creek length leaders upwards of twelve feet and fish 6X in glassy water. Well presented standards will be gulped in a hurry. Exuberant wading or sloppy casts will put down fish, use stealth during low water conditions.
Silver Creek
Callibaetis rule the creek these days. Float tubers accessing still-waters reap the rewards of the season. When the wind is down the Callibaetis action can really turn on. The slow sections of the creek support good Callibaetis activity, but don't hesitate to show a Callibaetis pattern and show it to fish in the current actively eating Baetis. The sloughs also produce nice Callibaetis activity and are often void of anglers. The fish are tricky, but maybe not as tricky as most think. If you're one who usually avoids still-waters, there is no better time to cure the curiosity. Anglers who want to fish at the low-light times of day or during inclement weather this month may find some Brown Trout activity, as these brutes begin there upstream migration. Tensions among Browns will be running high and blind fished streamers in the deeper buckets can produce startling moments.
[url "http://www.savesilvercreek.org/"]SaveSilverCreek.org[/url] is a website dedicated to information concerning the state of our blue ribbon fishery.
supplied by: [url "http://www.fisheyesoup.com/redir.php?recKey=62,re"]Silver Creek Outfitters[/url]
FISHING: Good
Synopsis
Low waters and long leaders are on tap the rest of the season. The Fall succumbs to lower, gentler flows while our favorite riffles become pools and glides. Fly choice remains relatively simple. Anglers could fish every river in our area with a good selection of well tied Adams, both the parachute and thorax variety. Switch to spring creek length leaders upwards of twelve feet and fish 6X in glassy water. Well presented standards will be gulped in a hurry. Exuberant wading or sloppy casts will put down fish, use stealth during low water conditions.
Silver Creek
Callibaetis rule the creek these days. Float tubers accessing still-waters reap the rewards of the season. When the wind is down the Callibaetis action can really turn on. The slow sections of the creek support good Callibaetis activity, but don't hesitate to show a Callibaetis pattern and show it to fish in the current actively eating Baetis. The sloughs also produce nice Callibaetis activity and are often void of anglers. The fish are tricky, but maybe not as tricky as most think. If you're one who usually avoids still-waters, there is no better time to cure the curiosity. Anglers who want to fish at the low-light times of day or during inclement weather this month may find some Brown Trout activity, as these brutes begin there upstream migration. Tensions among Browns will be running high and blind fished streamers in the deeper buckets can produce startling moments.
[url "http://www.savesilvercreek.org/"]SaveSilverCreek.org[/url] is a website dedicated to information concerning the state of our blue ribbon fishery.