Members joe2011 Posted June 20, 2012 Members Posted June 20, 2012 so once there is a a hatch for a example a mayfly hatch on a river is that the only one for that year on that river. so more less once there is a hatch there wont be another hatch of the same bug till the next year? sorry trying to learn. thanks
Gavin Posted June 20, 2012 Posted June 20, 2012 Pretty much.....once you know when, go back again next year.
ness Posted June 20, 2012 Posted June 20, 2012 ....but, hatches aren't really all that important when fishing in MO (which I assume you're talking about). There aren't a lot of the by-the-calendar hatches that people gear up for and fish every year. You'll hear about the Meramac whitefly hatch, the winter caddis hatch on the Current, etc. But if you're like a lot of folks, you go when you can go, and you'll do best with a range of flies tailored to the water or the species of trout that are in it. John
Zack Hoyt Posted June 20, 2012 Posted June 20, 2012 Alot depends on the bug. Certain "prolific" western hatches happen a certain time a year. Around here.....midges can hatch every day. Caddis have a spring and fall hatch. Water and weather conditions determine length and quantity. Zack Hoyt OAF Contributor Flies, Lies, and Other Diversions
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