A Few Selected Fishing Information And Much More

- Tip #33: Shooting Line Casting

You'll want to use this type of cast when you want to create a cast that extends out more line. To accomplish the shooting line cast, for either the forward or the backward cast, you need to use more power than you did when you cast the line as far as you did the first time.

- Tip #32: Slack Line Casting

Slack line casting is when the fly line is able to fall onto the water in what are called "s" curves. This type of a cast will let your fly float on the water without any dragging motion. You'll want to use this cast when you're casting over a current or into a down stream.

- Tip #15: Using Dry Flies in the Afternoon

If you're fly fishing in the afternoon you'll want to use dry flies. The main reason for this is that the sun will be warming the water and the air. And this means that you'll see hatches of little black flies. This is a great time to do some dry fly fishing since you can present a fly that is similar to an adult insect.

- Tip #83: Fishing Upstream

A basic concept of fly fishing is that a hooked fish isn't really caught until you have it up on the bank. If you want to land more fish the one thing that you can do is try to hook more fish upstream instead of downstream. This way, your fly will have a better chance of getting into the jaw of the fish. Try to keep downstream of any fish that you've managed to hook; when the fish is downstream he is using less energy since the current of the water will be doing much of the work for the fish.
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