Today’s Podcast Roundup includes a trout-heavy lot of programs. We start with a conversation on why we capture trout in fits and spurts throughout the river, then proceed to the resemblances and distinctions in between American and European fly connecting. Lastly, we’ll end with a panel conversation about native fish. There’s a great deal of info in here, so get comfy.
As constantly, if you have a podcast you wish to see included here, please let us understand!
Troutbitten: Catching Trout in Patches
In this episode of Troutbitten, Dom Swentosky and the team speak about why we in some cases capture trout in spots throughout the river. You’ll put 3 or 4 into the web in one area, then opt for a while before facing your next one. Why precisely does that take place? You’ll need to listen to the program to hear what they believe.
Orvis Podcast: Fly Tying with Barry Ord Clarke
Tom Rosenbauer, host of the Orvis podcast, took a seat with Barry Ord Clarke to speak about the cross-pollination of fly connecting in between North American and European anglers. It’s an intriguing chat, definitely assisted by the reality that Barry is among the very best fly tiers on the planet.
Into the Backing: Native vs Introduced Fish
April Vokey’s Into the Support series is back, this time dealing with the native versus presented fish argument. She has Bob Mallard, from the Native Fish Union, together with Dr. Doug Thompson, a fluvial geomorphologist, on to speak about the value of native fish, in addition to the hazards presented fish face. Kirk Deeter and Tom Bie likewise participate in to speak about their views on the topic.
