Things You'll Need:
- Fly-fishing Wading Jackets
- Fishing Fly Kit
- Fly-fishing Lines
- Fly-fishing Nets
- Fly-fishing Reels
- Fly-fishing Rods
- Fly-fishing Vests
- Waders
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Step 1
Gauge the water from a distance; don't just walk up and jump in.
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Step 2
Fish from the bank first. By hanging back from the water, you may be able to catch fish under the bank that you'd otherwise miss by jumping in.
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Step 3
Be careful not to make big splashes as you wade through the water and get closer to your fishing hole. Smaller and slower steps may make you less conspicuous.
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Step 4
Wade slowly and carefully if you're in water with a silt bottom. Quick movement will kick up sediment and dirt that will alert fish to your presence.
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Step 5
Avoid kicking or moving rocks - the lateral line of a fish can detect vibrations.
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Step 6
Try to keep your line from slapping on the water as you cast forward and backward, as this will certainly alert fish to your presence.
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Step 7
Avoid a splash when you let your fly, leader and fly line hit the water. This may spook the fish. You want your rig to land more naturally on the water at the same time; it makes for a more natural presentation.








Comments
paddymc4445 said
on 5/30/2007 if you can see them they can see you not good
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 When you are false casting, either avoid passing the line over the fish, or do as little false casting as possible (this can be done with a strong, slow pickup and a powerful forward cast). You can spook wily trout by passing the line over the fish.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 Common sense goes a long way. Be as quiet as possible, slow as possible when wading and most of all be considerate to the other anglers. As in golf--don't walk in someone else's line.