With cooler weather here success is picking up on such as Daniels, Chesterfield, Twenty-Four Mile and Springfield reservoirs. Leech patterns in fall colors are working well on all these. So are midge pupa under indicators when the taking depth is found. Don’t overlook damselfly nymph patterns remembering that they are always available for fish. Concentrate on shallower waters.…
Cooler weather is turning many of these on. Chesterfield Reservoir seems more consistent, the upper end of Daniels Reservoir is producing as good as anywhere. The same with the upper end of Treasureton Reservoir. Action is good on Twenty-four Mile Reservoir, but responding fish remain small. Sand Creek Ponds are another place to go for action, but be sure the weather is good as the upper half of the gravel/dirt road can be soft after storms. Concentrate on shallower waters where fish come to seek food items. What patterns are taking fish, you ask? Leech patterns in fall colors is the answer. Also midge pupa patterns under indicators and small fly rod jigs are working. Want more specifics? get in touch, or better yet, pay us a visit.…
This cool weather may mean the end of top water fishing as damselflies and speckled duns are victims of temperature. Exception is midge emergers. Break out the leech and damselfly nymph patterns just about everywhere for best results. Top end of Daniels Reservoir and Sand Creek ponds have been fishing quite well, and we are getting more reports of success on Chesterfield Reservoir. Concentrate on shallower water here and everywhere else.…
