redietz
Well-known member
I fished the lowest stretch of the special regs section of Clark's yesterday for about three hours. The water was a lot higher than it was about this time last year, and as usual for Clark's, clear. I don't think I saw and insect larger than about a size 24, but that's not unusual for the middle of a hot day. I chose to wet wade, and I think that was a good choice. The water seemed to be about 60, although I didn't actually take out my thermometer.
No signs of inch worms yet; the fish were not particularly hanging out under the hemlocks (well not under the lower branches at any rate -- it's hard not be under hemlocks are Clark's.)
There were rising fish in every flat section. The only problem was approaching them. If I got close enough to cover a rising fish, I usually got a take to a #16 Renegade Spent some time deliberately targeting chubs; they were actually a bit harder to fool than the trout -- I ended up with only two of those.
I left early, thinking that I'd like to fish the sulfur hatch on the Yellow Breeches. No report for there -- the t-storm hit about just as I stepped into the water.
No signs of inch worms yet; the fish were not particularly hanging out under the hemlocks (well not under the lower branches at any rate -- it's hard not be under hemlocks are Clark's.)
There were rising fish in every flat section. The only problem was approaching them. If I got close enough to cover a rising fish, I usually got a take to a #16 Renegade Spent some time deliberately targeting chubs; they were actually a bit harder to fool than the trout -- I ended up with only two of those.
I left early, thinking that I'd like to fish the sulfur hatch on the Yellow Breeches. No report for there -- the t-storm hit about just as I stepped into the water.
