Zack Hoyt Posted April 6, 2010 Posted April 6, 2010 There has been more wadable water on Beaver Tailwaters than the rest of the White River system over the last week. Lots of midges coming off in the late morning and later afternoon. Grey, black, and olive zebra midges fished below an indicator or tightlined are producing very healthy fish. Depth below the indicator is governed by the area you are fishing and structure. Lots of sculpins around the water this spring, so a simple wooley bugger stripped or dead drifted is ideal for larger fish. Seems the brown trout population has seen a resurgence, so dont be afraid to toss the larger streamers. When the midges arent so prevelant, pheasent tail nymphs, hairs ears, and copper johns are a good choice. Zack Hoyt OAF Contributor Flies, Lies, and Other Diversions
On The Fly 6 Posted April 11, 2010 Posted April 11, 2010 Any ideas on what the generation schedule is going to look like tomorrow? "The difference between fly fishers and worm dunkers is the quality of their excuses." -Anonymous "I am not against golf, since I cannot but suspect it keeps armies of the unworthy from discovering trout." -by Paul O'Neil
Zack Hoyt Posted April 12, 2010 Author Posted April 12, 2010 Sorry, I must have missed this reply. I snuck out Saturday and water was off at 11. I am working on a report......let me know how you did. Zack Hoyt OAF Contributor Flies, Lies, and Other Diversions
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