September 2022

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TROUT BLOG ARCHIVES

2809, 2022

Early September in Tassie’s northern lowlands

September 28th, 2022|Categories: Fishing Tales, Fly fishing, Short Stories & Fishing Tales|

Water temperatures below 10 degrees Celsius, and no sign of any real surface activity or insects. A bright clear day, so we adopted wet flies and worked on different retrieves, which undid a few fish, mainly close to shore. This fish is showing a recovery from some cormorant damage, has maintained condition and pulled strongly.

2309, 2022

First time on fly for fishing mates

September 23rd, 2022|Categories: Fishing Tales, Fly fishing, Short Stories & Fishing Tales|

Dave with his wild brown trout Darryl and Dave had a couple of days learning to fly fish in Tassie. We included a lot of focus on line control, casting techniques, an overview of fly fishing. Putting their new skills into practice, Darryl and Dave both landed 2 nice fish.     Darryl with his wild brown trout

2209, 2022

Trout Territory fly fishing tours in Tasmania

September 22nd, 2022|Categories: Fly fishing, News|

Got a minute? That's all you need to check out this great little video about Trout Territory! Gary talks about Tasmania's beautiful trout fishery and how we can help anglers have a great time when they come fishing with us.   This gorgeous video is filmed by IdeasbanQ as part of Tourism Australia's #NECIAUS program. Thank you Merel, Billie-Jo, and Dennis for your fabulous assistance!

1809, 2022

Honeymoon on the fly

September 18th, 2022|Categories: Fly fishing, Short Stories & Fishing Tales|

Newlyweds Tyler and Nicole have a go at fly fishing while on their honeymoon in Tasmania. Tyler and Nicole both caught on to casting and line control techniques rather quickly. This wild brown trout came to a wet fly. We were working on the fringes of deep areas to find fish that weren't really interested in looking up in these bright conditions. Here we were using a 2 fly rig with a bead-head weighted wet fly on the point. The fish missed one fly and caught the other fly behind the dorsal fin. Fish hooked this way are much harder [...]

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