Rob Snowhite's Fly Fishing Consultant

New episode. The life history. The hoppiest of Everything you need to know about this stupid bug. If you don’t have them you will. Some pics from last summer for the podcast listeners. One pic of a dead one in the snow. Spiders eat them. Lizards eat them. Birds eat them. FISH eat them.

Fun morning with first time anglers. Some small stream sunfishes and a whopper to bend the five weight. A bluegill x green sunfish is always a treat. Turkey bacon on the way home.

This kid wanted to catch the “ugliest bluegill’ we could find. He wasn’t satisfied with how ugly they were so we tried for the ugliest bass. He was not satisfied. You never know what kind of kid will show up for a fishing adventure. Some don’t speak and are reserved. Some say hilarious random stuff. Our conversations covered vast topics from his favorite juicy steak at Golden Coral, WWII atrocities, his Subway order of Italian cold cuts, Mr Beast, and HVAC. I was more entertained with the morning than he was.

New location for Beer Tie tonight. Set up 630. Fly tying 700. Not sure of the light situation so bring a lamp if you have one. I will teach the tonight. We will discuss tactics for the

Join this month as I discuss slow water bugs for summer predators. I will have loads of visual aids for you to play with and flies for sale. The talk will be recorded for the

Wish I had my mic the night I drank too many martinis with in 2004. He was adamant that he could ride a horse from Canada to Mexico and not leave his property and that there wasn’t a single cat on any of his properties. Not one. None. Zero. Why he fixated on that I don’t know. We talked fishing about Brigadoon and fishing trout in Georgia. Fun night. Rough morning the next day.

joins me for the latest episode. We catch up with Mike near the Little Juniata River in Pennsylvania. The conversation dives into the current price of tungsten beads, the importance of polarized glasses, nymphing in Pennsylvania, New Zealand eels, and dropping your phone in the water. Produced by