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WBFC has complied a complete fly tying video series designed around fly fishing in Central Washington's rivers, lakes and streams. Of course, many of these patterns will and have worked in our
fisheries around the globe. But you will find a complete list of flies that you will find productive when fly fishing in this area of the country. Here, you will find a variety of "fly tying video's" showing you step by step how to put each fly together, along with tips on how and where to fish
them. Each, high quality video also has a list of ingredients or pattern index at the end of each segment. You can purchase the ingredients on each video page and we will ship it to you where ever you are in the
world.
We
appreciate your business and hope
you enjoy the series. Feel
free to
contact us with any questions
you may have.
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Steve Worley, Owner and
Guide at WBFC in this video segment presents the "Junk Yard Dog Caddis" rock worm fly pattern. Caddisflies are one of the most important food sources for trout in streams across the country on a year-round basis.
With hundreds of varieties that thrive in moving waters, the Rockworm or "Free Living" Caddis can be some of the most important trout food organisms throughout the year, that live in abundance in the stream bed of a
river or stream. These caddis worms thrive in fast, riffling currents and are
vulnerable because of the nature of their environment. The Yakima River in Central Washington has two distinct color varieties of rockworm, a green and a tan. Tied in various sizes the "Junk Yard Dog" from #12 to #6 will
work as a great searching pattern most of the year, when fished in these types of water scenarios. Rockworm Caddis are available to trout during times of high water, sudden abrupt water flow like spring runoff, flood events or just before emergence. Thanks for viewing
and sharing.
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