By Ian on Apr 28, 2008 in Brook Trout, Brown Trout, Fishing Report, Rainbow Trout, Smallmouth Bass, Tennessee, drift boat, fly fishing, smokies | 0 Comments
It’s been a busy week of guiding and great fly fishing here in East Tennessee. We’ve been getting around quite a bit. We’ve been on several large streams in the Smokies, back country streams, floating the Holston, and even floated lower Little River for smallmouth bass. The weather has been pretty warm but we’re still […]
By Charity on Mar 28, 2008 in Brook Trout, Fishing Report, Rainbow Trout, Tennessee, fly fishing, smokies | 0 Comments
Charity here…
Let me start by saying Thursday was an excellent day for fly fishing in the Smokies!
I had the pleasure of teaching two enthusiastic kids how to cast a fly rod and then put their skills to work on the river. Daniel, 12 & Darcy 11 are on spring break and visiting their Grandmother, […]
By Ian on Feb 5, 2008 in Article, Brook Trout, Brown Trout, Rainbow Trout, Tennessee, smokies | 0 Comments
2007 saw the worst drought on record for the Southern Appalachian region. Water levels were at historic lows throughout East Tennessee, Western North Carolina, and Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Many fly fishers wrote the park off as a disaster area and headed to other destinations. While we couldn’t blame anyone, we experienced great fishing […]
By Ian on Sep 9, 2007 in Article, Brook Trout, Brown Trout, Rainbow Trout, fly fishing, smokies | 0 Comments
By now it’s no secret that the Smoky Mountains have experienced one of the worst droughts in recorded history. Water levels in Little River have been at or below record flows since spring. Fishing was tougher than usual but things got pretty grim in August when East Tennessee also experienced record high temperatures. Recent rains […]
By Ian on Aug 17, 2007 in Brook Trout, Fishing Report, fly fishing, smokies | 1 Comment
Yesterday set a record high of 101 in Knoxville but it was still cool in the highest elevations of the Smoky Mountains. While water temperatures along the most accessible stretches of Little River are spiking at or above 70 degrees, I’m happy to report that most backcountry and higher elevation waters are still in the […]