03-23-2006, 08:48 PM
I would suggest trying small renegades or mosquito imitations if there is any surface activity at all. If not, go with nymphs or a very small wooly bugger perhaps. Since the trout in these ponds are planter rainbows, they may be more receptive to bait than to flies.
Depending on which community pond you visit, you could get into some nice bluegill or largemouth bass action as well if you use tiny jigs or flies and tip it with a tiny piece of worm.
Get more info on [url "http://www.utahfishinginfo.com/urbanponds/"]Utah's Community Fisheries[/url] here.
I'll be heading out this Saturday too! I'll probably be at [url "http://www.utahfishinginfo.com/urbanponds/salempond.php"]Salem Pond[/url] sometime around late morning or early afternoon, once it has warmed up enough for my almost 2 yr old son to be out and have some fun while we're there. Later!
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Depending on which community pond you visit, you could get into some nice bluegill or largemouth bass action as well if you use tiny jigs or flies and tip it with a tiny piece of worm.
Get more info on [url "http://www.utahfishinginfo.com/urbanponds/"]Utah's Community Fisheries[/url] here.
I'll be heading out this Saturday too! I'll probably be at [url "http://www.utahfishinginfo.com/urbanponds/salempond.php"]Salem Pond[/url] sometime around late morning or early afternoon, once it has warmed up enough for my almost 2 yr old son to be out and have some fun while we're there. Later!
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