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Brown Trout

Skill Level: 
Advanced
Professor: 
Steve
Class Code: 
313

Upon completion of this course, the student will have an understanding of which spots in the world hold the promise for the big trout.  Also, the student will learn about the spots within your own range that are likely to yield large trout.  finally, the student will learn some big trout techniques.

 STREAM NAME     COUNTY         SPECIES           FISHING     MILES       HABITAT        PRESSURE
Slickrock                Graham             Br/BK              Typical            10         Excellent         Moderate

 

When the water is high...slow down

Tue, 04/28/2009 - 20:26 -- dfarnsworth

Flood waters can be dangerous, but productive if you hit them at the right time. The first order of business when fishing more extreme conditions like this is one of safety. Water is powerful and it deserves your respect...be careful.I recently went trout fishing on a small mountain stream after several days of heavy rain. The stream was up to say the least. It must have been 2 feet higher than normal...which isn't uncommon to see in the NC mountains. Fortunately the only runoff hitting the steam was through the forest, the water clarity wasn't clear, but it was far from muddy.

1. To test the sharpness of your hook, gently place the point of the hook against your thumb’s fingernail.  Then, gently scrape it down the length of your fingernail.  Do not put additional pressure beyond what is required to keep the point in contact with your fingernail.  If the point leaves a mark, it is sharp enough.  Otherwise, replace or sharpen it.

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