Tight Lines & Screaming Reels - A Fly Fisherman's Dream

Many people have participated in fly fishing over the years. It is both relaxing and challenging, and many people agree that it is very rewarding. The more you know about flyfishing, the more interested you will be in the art of flyfishing. This blog will offer a wealth of information on flyfishing. It will be updated regularly with product information, along with tips and tricks to enjoy the sport. I will also post locations where you can experience the joy and challenge of reading a river. I will send you to spots where I have successfully caught fish. Fly fishing can be challenging - it is a sport that requires skill and finesse. It takes time and practice to master the technique of mastering the fly.  Please read this blog for information on fly rods, types of trout, river locations, and flies that you can use. Enjoy! About Me: I have been spin fishing since I was a young kid. Over the last 4 years, I have taken up fly fishing and have worked hard to learn how to read the water...

You will find everything you need to know about fly fishing, from tying flies to choosing flies, how to read water, and what to do on a stream. This is an excellent resource of video clips that can introduce a person to the sport of fly fishing. Fly Fishing Learning Videos   

Oldman River The Oldman River is a very popular area for fly fishermen. It is located in Southern Alberta. Oldman River   Bow River Due to its size and speed, the Bow River is one of the most challenging rivers to fish. It flows from the Rocky Mountains in Canmore down to the South Saskatchewan River. Bow River   Crowsnest River The Crowsnest is my personal favourite river to fish. It is a small but challenging river located in Southern Alberta. I caught my first Trout on a fly rod in this river!  Crowsnest River  

There are many types of trout in rivers across Canada. I have fished in BC, Saskatchewan, and Alberta and have discovered Rainbow, Brook, and Brown Trout. Trout are special to me because they symbolize wildness, resilience, and the delicate balance of freshwater ecosystems. Whether it's their striking appearance, elusive behaviour, or role in the ecosystem, trout are undeniably unique.  Different Types of Trout  

My favourite type of Fly rod is Sage. I started with an Orvis rod that I inherited from my uncle. I loved the rod, but I wanted to upgrade to a lighter rod that is better for fishing in the streams. I now have a Sage Rod that I love. Sage Rods   Orvis Rod

Nymphs, Emergers, Dry Flies, and Streamers are the most common types of flies used when fly fishing. If you have these flies in your fly box, you will be covered for most, if not all, situations. It is important to understand the fly's lifecycle as trout will feed only on specific flies, according to their life cycle stage. As a fly fisherman, the more you know about flies, the better.  The Fly Crate: Adventure By. The Fly Many people who fly fish also tie their own flies. This is an art in itself. Check out the following website for tips on how to tie flies! Fly Tying Videos