mhall02 Posted February 21, 2011 Posted February 21, 2011 "Civiello said anglers can help prevent the spread of rock snot by cleaning fishing gear and waders and drying them in the sun for 48 hours when moving between waters. They also can help by replacing felt-soled waders with rubber-soled ones." I'm lucky to go trout fishing these days 2-3 times a year, not to mention in a creek on day then in another within 48 hours. Guess I'm good to go with my felt soles?
jdmidwest Posted March 4, 2011 Author Posted March 4, 2011 Did anyone wash their waders in the new wash stations????? "Life has become immeasurably better since I have been forced to stop taking it seriously." — Hunter S. Thompson
Stoneroller Posted March 4, 2011 Posted March 4, 2011 they need to fire their concrete man, a blind man with a sledgehammer could have finished that pad better. Fish On Kayak Adventures, LLC. Supreme Commander 'The Dude' of Kayak fishing www.fishonkayakadventures.com fishonkayakadventures@yahoo.com
Trout Commander Posted March 4, 2011 Posted March 4, 2011 they need to fire their concrete man, a blind man with a sledgehammer could have finished that pad better. In their defense, that was the day (or after) that it was poured, definitely not finished. I leaned over to yellow caution tape adorning the perimeter so as to capture detail of the boot brush area with the camera phone. I have not been back to see the finished product. Maybe someone even more local could snap a more current pic?? I have spent most of my money on fly fishing and beer. The rest I just wasted. The latest Trout Commander blog post: Niangua River Six Pack
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