Members gator05 Posted February 1, 2006 Members Posted February 1, 2006 i heard about this recently to.i cant remeber where i seen it tho.i didnt really pay much attention to it.kinda wish i would have now.
Members KRflyfisher Posted February 9, 2006 Members Posted February 9, 2006 Just recieved my March Flyfisherman mag and there is a snippet in the news section about Didymo in it. The article reccomend using a bleach solution and then not putting the boat or boot as the case may be in any new water for at least a day. Sounds like pretty nasty stuff to me.
97procraft Posted February 9, 2006 Posted February 9, 2006 I have fished out west, and they have a similar problem with transporting spores from one river to another. They suggest to throughly clean your boots and wadders when leaving a stream and before entering another stream, as to not transport the spores with you. If you are to go to another stream within a day or so of fishing in a stream that you should place your wadders in the freezer over night to kill any spores that you may still have on them. I don't know about you, but I don't think my wife would like to see my wadders in the freezer. Also if you are not to go into another stream within 3-4 days that you should be fine because the spores would dry out and die. I believe that it is a bigger problem in the west, due to the fact that a totally new river system could be within a mile or two. It is really easy to fish several different rivers in a day.
Members Simsmarine Posted February 11, 2006 Members Posted February 11, 2006 I have fished out west, and they have a similar problem with transporting spores from one river to another. They suggest to throughly clean your boots and wadders when leaving a stream and before entering another stream, as to not transport the spores with you. If you are to go to another stream within a day or so of fishing in a stream that you should place your wadders in the freezer over night to kill any spores that you may still have on them. I don't know about you, but I don't think my wife would like to see my wadders in the freezer. Also if you are not to go into another stream within 3-4 days that you should be fine because the spores would dry out and die. I believe that it is a bigger problem in the west, due to the fact that a totally new river system could be within a mile or two. It is really easy to fish several different rivers in a day. My Wading boots stay damp for 2-3 days after I've been fishing, seems to take the felt a long time to dry out.
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