Mariner
Member
- Joined
- Jun 25, 2008
- Messages
- 268
I had an opportunity to fish Hay Creek today with a local. We fished on a private section in the far upper reaches which was ridiculously tight casting quarters, even with the leaves off the trees. It was a bit of a novelty, but there were some 5-6" trout there.
After that we fished the lower section between the Birdsboro Waters (end of Rt. 82 N) and a public bridge to a private driveway upstream. We were probably following JayL's bootprints on the way up (see previous stream report). Right off the bat I landed two 7-8" wild brownies on beaded hares' ears in #16. I saw two v. small fish rising in a long slow section above a defunct bridge abutment but couldn't tempt them. There was a significant midge hatch late morning.
Dapping in between boulders with a beige SW worm pulled out the fish in the picture. I'm a fan of annelids especially a day or two after precipitation.
The only fishermen I saw were two guys from Utah. Good fellows. I guess word is getting out.
After that we fished the lower section between the Birdsboro Waters (end of Rt. 82 N) and a public bridge to a private driveway upstream. We were probably following JayL's bootprints on the way up (see previous stream report). Right off the bat I landed two 7-8" wild brownies on beaded hares' ears in #16. I saw two v. small fish rising in a long slow section above a defunct bridge abutment but couldn't tempt them. There was a significant midge hatch late morning.
Dapping in between boulders with a beige SW worm pulled out the fish in the picture. I'm a fan of annelids especially a day or two after precipitation.
The only fishermen I saw were two guys from Utah. Good fellows. I guess word is getting out.
