Posted by admin | Posted in fly fishing | Posted on 18-04-2011
Tags: selective trout, selective trout book, selective trout ii, selective trout ii fly line, selective trout swisher richards, tying
 |
 RIO SELECTIVE TROUT WF2F WEIGHT FORWARD FLOATING FLY LINE $47.99 Time Remaining: 8d 2h 9m Buy It Now for only: $47.99 |
 RIO SELECTIVE TROUT WF4F WEIGHT FORWARD FLOATING FLY LINE $47.99 Time Remaining: 8d 2h 2m Buy It Now for only: $47.99 |
 STRATEGIES FOR SELECTIVE TROUT DVD $19.95 Time Remaining: 16d 12h 38m Buy It Now for only: $19.95 |
 SELECTIVE TROUT Fly Fishing Patterns Hatch Mayflies Tying Flies Terrestrials+++ $12.95 Time Remaining: 10d 7h 47m Buy It Now for only: $12.95 |
 RIO SELECTIVE TROUT WF3F WEIGHT FORWARD FLOATING FLY LINE $47.99 Time Remaining: 8d 1h 52m Buy It Now for only: $47.99 |
 RIO SELECTIVE TROUT WF3F WEIGHT FORWARD FLOATING FLY LINE $47.99 Time Remaining: 8d 2h 6m Buy It Now for only: $47.99 |
Selective Trout
Advice on Catching Saltwater Trout
Advice on Catching Saltwater Trout
Trout is one of the yummiest saltwater fishes and someone who is fond of fishing may like to catch saltwater trout. Catching saltwater trout is a simple task, provided you know the tips for that purpose. You should know the places where this trout is found and the right bait for attracting them toward the trap.
Identifying Saltwater Trout
This is indeed the most important steps to be noted when you want to catch a salt water fish. The slim and long body of the saltwater trout can be easily identified for their dorsal fins. The dorsal fin, which is at the top, is of short length while the other one is long and resembles the shape of a comb. Their tail fins are also different from the other fishes and can be easily identified for their ten soft rays.
Where Can You Find Saltwater Trout?
Saltwater trout stay in some selected areas. If you want to catch them, you will either have to go to Atlantic Ocean coast in south Florida or you will have to venture to the Gulf of Mexico.
Selecting the Appropriate Fishing Location
When you are waiting for a saltwater trout, you should be familiar with their characteristics so that you can select the right location. Trout prefer to be in the clear waters and on wintry conditions, they may even prefer to come to the warm waters. They generally prefer to stay in places, where they can find food at ease. If you can select a spot in any of these places and use the right bait, it will not be a difficult job for you to get hold of the saltwater trout with large eyes and yellow inner mouth. Catching a saltwater trout can be a bit time consuming at times. So, it is better to go with friends and have patience for the trout to come. Some people play music and make different noises to attract saltwater trout. You may also try it out.
Use Shrimp
Right bait selection is important when you need to catch a trout. Saltwater trout prefer live baits. So, shrimp can be a very good option. Hook the horns of the shrimp and not the head region when you are using it as a bait to catch saltwater trout. You can also hook the shrimp from its lower back.
Using Float Rig
It is always wise to use float rigs for catching trout with live bait. This will allow the baits to stick to the rig properly and when the trout will come to eat the bait, it will be trapped. Yet, you should adjust the rig properly for avoiding washing away of the baits in water or getting it stolen by fish.
Know the Fishing Rules
When you are fishing for saltwater trout, you should note the fishing laws of the region. There are several restrictions on fishing trout, like the season of saltwater trout fishing or the number of trout and even the size of bags. Catch saltwater trout in a legal way to avoid any consequences.
About the Author
Learn about
Tampa Bay fishing
and other information on the Tampa Bay area such as
Channelside Tampa
by visiting http://www.tampa-attractions.com.
How selective are fish (stocked trout) when it comes to breeding?
I've stocked 4 Rainbows and 4 Brookies in a stream near my house and want to know the odds of any of them breeding. Also I have not seen any of them and it is a small stream and I built a dam to hold more water...they could be hiding in a small tunnell or under brush or farther upstream. anyway how many fish do you need to stock for them to breed (on average)?...
Well you may need a few more than that to get a good spawn but if they stay there they will spawn. Trout hide in cover and are hard to see be sure when you make a hole / build a dam in your hole leave some big rocks and structure for them to hide in . You dont want a big open hole like a swimming pool.
Next if your using stocked trout and want them to stay you need to feed them . Buy some trout chow and be sure to feed them daily in the winter and every other day in hot weather.
I have had 50 plus trout in one hole and couldnt see but a few till I would throw a handful of chow in there then they would come out from all their hiding spots . You can learn watching and feeding them where trout stay in holes and what places they like to hide
If you dont feed them they will move on usually down stream if its a small creek. Big floods need to be your main worry they can wash out your dam and wash the fish away. But if the fish get settled in that area and are fed there they will stay there and will even come back if they do get washed away.
I would try stocking 10 fish of each variety the more the better , and if you feed them they will stay together and be healthy come spawning time. Rainbows spawn in the spring and brooks and browns spawn in the fall
A couple more tips , If you get a good population of fish started dont tell many people because sometimes the word gets passed around and your fish will be on somebodys dinner table. Also stocked trout are easier to feed and keep there than native fish . They are easier to get to eat chow and will stay in one place better.
I used to take a bucket with me fishing and bring the fish home to put in my creek. I caught a 24 inch native brown once and released him in my stretch of creek . I was about 3/4 of a mile downstream from where I caught him. Well I never saw the fish after I released him and couldnt get him to eat. About a week later I was fishing the same hole I caught him out of originially. To my surprise I caught him again. He had traveled all that distance in less than a week here is a pic of himhttp://i9.tinypic.com/4tk5ijb.jpg. I left him be after that . Big native trout like certain holes and apparently know exactly where those holes are and stay there.
Try a few stocked brown trout as well if you catch them . They are hardy and can tolerate warmer water than brooks or rainbows and grow fast . They are good breeders ,also they can interbreed with brook trout at times and I think that is called a tiger trout.
Good luck
The selective trout caught on film.m2ts