Northeast Pa. Sorry if that's too vague but I'm being cautious. Not that I'm afraid of spot burning but there are those who prefer anglers give no specifics. i've given two - Class "A"/NePa - already and for some that's enough(or so i hope).
I'm a spin fisherman most of the time but lately I've been reading about tremendous hatches due to our warm winter so i gave ff a shot for just the 3rd time this year. It was frustrating to say the least in the beginning as I saw nothing rising despite caddis fluttering about everywhere. Then just past noon, light cahills, large sulphurs and a few march brown duns were showing up. they would literally stand on the water and then try to take off. thats when they got torpedoed by the trout. i didn't have a perfect match so threw anything light or pale colored. the best fly turned out to be the old reliable size 12 adams dry. the best spot was a below a long riffle. there was only an ever so slight dropoff with nearby overhanging branch. although the water was barely a foot or two deep, there were lined up there. i didn't move for an hour getting 7 trout and a dozen or so swipes. there was a pecking order too as the smallest brown(about 6") was outside the main 'food' line and the largest brown was up front in the best seat in the house. i'm still a below avg ff at best but when trout r that aggressive, all u have to do is just not fall in while getting into position and you'll do fine. lol.