Скачать с ютуб Yellow Perch on a Partridge & Orange в хорошем качестве

Yellow Perch on a Partridge & Orange

Different from dry flies, wet flies improvised baits that resemble deep water prey for fish. They come in the shape, color, and size of insects that grow and live deep in the waters. Wet flies are used as bait for panfish and trout that feed and stay below the water surface. Targeting much deeper fish, wet flies are easier to fish compared to dry flies. However, they also require a must have skill if you are going to get a catch a fish. The Partridge & Orange is a small soft hackle wet fly with a long history, originating from England. It is an impressionistic pattern used during caddis hatches and spinner falls and is traditionally fished for trout and grayling. The pattern was one of the first flies listed by Dame Juliana Berners in 1496, making it historically significant. Unlike rivers which have specific spots where fish are found, perch in lakes or ponds constantly move around. However, there are areas you can identify which are the most probable resting zone of fish. Such areas include drop-offs, shoals, and coves. Other than this, you should try multiple points to find the fish location or keep up with their movement. If the lake or pond is clear enough, you can identify fish activity at a certain point. One great indicator is bubbling forming on top of the still water, this is a sign of breathing fish or other aquatic creatures. Fish love to roam around areas with dense prey populations. Keenly observe places with the most insects, fishing birds are also a good indicator of where the fish are concentrated on still water. Some quick tips for fishing wet flies on a lake or pond: 1. Study the kind of insects available below the surface during your fishing season. 2. Choose a wet fly size, color, and shape to match the found insects. 3. Don’t cast in the same position more than two times. Keep changing the location. 4. Take time when pulling. Avoid instant pulls, also give time, about 30 seconds for the fish to eat and hook easily. 5. Change the wet fly if it fails to work upon multiple casts. Try to make your flies as lively as possible to effectively lure the fish. Fishing wet flies on lake or pond can be fun once you’ve got a grip on the basics. You don’t have to leave without a catch just because you could not identify the fish location. Birds, insects, and bubbling in ponds shall indicate a fish's presence. Recipe for the Partridge & Orange Wet Fly: Hook: 12 – 18 medium/light wet fly Thread: Orange 6/0 or 8/0 Bead: Sized to the hook (optional) Rib: Fine gold wire (optional) Body: Formed with tying thread Hackle: Mottled brown partridge