General streamer & Post spawn streamer/dry fly trip (January - march)

After the spawn, our brown trout start hunting aggressively for larger protein meals like bait fish or an afternoon bluewing hatch to pack on lost weight from the strains of spawning. This happens on every creek and every river that holds these fish but on the Lower Ends of our nearby tailwaters, we have seen fly fishing opportunities as awesome as any I've seen anywhere in the world.
We've been fishing this section for years now and have noticed a consistent number of larger fish, mostly browns but also your occasional rocket ship rainbow trout, as well as the rare striped bass or schooled up hybrid bass cruising up the river for a day trip. This can make for a very challenging but exciting and highly rewarding type of fly fishing. This being said, a higher level of casting is required to experience the true capability of this fishery.
Outside of the "prime time" January through March, I say that loosely because these fish can be aggressive and will be well throughout the spawn in October and have continued to be aggressive through the "shad hatch" in April and May. The rest of the year presents streamer fishing that we relied on as young anglers, low or high water, rain or shine a dedicated fisherman can convince these big trout at any time to eat a well-presented fly. If conditions allow (cloudy/rainy, early or late in the day, and high water) the big fly fishing can be really good throughout the year.

Trout, 3 types of bass, gar, and Common carp can all be targeted on the same day on the water during the spring and summer months.
hot lunch available upon request.