(Read the Full Transcript at the bottom of this Blog Post)
Sponsors and Podcast Updates
Episode Chapters – Trophy Trout
(0:00:05) – Trophy Trout and Fly Fishing
Nature’s guide Landon talks about his fly fishing experiences, upcoming shows, and simplified teaching style.
(0:10:59) – Presentations, Home Water, and Trophy Trout
Nature’s evolving education in fly fishing, adapting to changes in angler preferences and highlighting Phil Rowley’s contributions.
(0:18:43) – Timing and Presentation for Trout Fishing
Strategic timing for trout fishing in Colorado, targeting post-spawn periods, using dead drifts and matching insect hatches for success.
(0:25:15) – Canyons and Water for Trout Fishing
Nature’s intricacies of trout habitats, behavior, and adaptation to changing conditions and angler pressures.
(0:36:25) – Angling Strategies With Leeches and Midges
Nature’s advanced angling strategies for catching elusive trout, using leech patterns and adapting presentations to conditions.
(0:43:17) – Delivering and Handling Leeches in Fly Fishing
Nature’s mini leech jigs, presentation and knot tying, understanding the ‘breaking point’, upcoming events, and tips for setting the hook and fighting fish.
(0:54:37) – Books, Fitness, and Health Tips
Nature’s literary contributions and fly fishing expertise, pursuit of trophy trout, and importance of fitness and healthy lifestyle.
(1:06:22) – Staying Fit for Life
Staying fit and active allows us to continue enjoying passions like fishing, with gratitude for support and anticipation for the upcoming show season.
Join us as we cast our lines into the remote and wild waters of Labrador, a treasure trove for fly fishing enthusiasts seeking the road less traveled. Our guest, Robin, takes us through the hidden allure of Labrador, contrasting it with the crowded streams of Canada and sharing the tale of how a Father’s Day gift rekindled his passion for the sport, ultimately leading him to the Three Rivers Lodge. We discuss the journey from hobbyist to lodge owner and the intricate dance of business and conservation in such a pristine environment. With tales of the lodge’s significance and the importance of maintaining its legacy, we get an insider’s look at what it means to operate a haven for anglers.
Show Notes with Robin Reeve – Fly Fishing Labrador. Hit play below! 👇🏻
(Read the Full Transcript at the bottom of this Blog Post)
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Listen in as we reel in stories of friendships forged over the fly rod, where a simple invitation to the waters of Labrador resulted in an assembly of fishing legends like Jim Babb, John Gierach, and A.K. Best. These bonds, strengthened by the shared love of brook trout and the East Tennessee culture, are a testament to the camaraderie that the sport can foster. The conversation shifts from the sentimental to the technical as we discuss the peculiarities of fish behavior and the impact of environmental changes on the trout population, guided by years of experience and a wealth of stories from Robin’s upcoming book.
Wrap up your fishing gear and join our conversation that navigates the ebb and flow of the fishing industry, from the fly fishing shows’ evolution to the intricate techniques that make a successful catch. Our discussion is peppered with practical tips and heartfelt advice for anglers of all levels, whether you’re a seasoned pro or just getting your feet wet. And for those seeking more than just a catch, Robin’s anecdotes serve as a reminder of the richer experiences and knowledge that come with every cast. So, tune in, and let’s set sail for an adventure in Labrador’s untouched wilderness, where every fish tells a story.
Episode Chapters – Three Rivers Lodge
(0:00:05) – Fishing in Labrador
Rediscovering fly fishing in Labrador’s remote wilderness and the allure of Three Rivers Lodge for solitude and abundant brook trout.
(0:11:18) – Selling the Lodge
Retiring lodge owner sells business, discusses challenges and changes in leisure pursuits, wildlife patterns, and future plans on organic apple farm.
(0:26:33) – Labrador Fly Fishing & Building Friendship
Serendipitous connection between fly fishing and personal relationships, gathering of fishing legends, value of privacy and respect, struggles with quitting tobacco.
(0:35:29) – Fly Fishing and the Importance of Flies
Nature’s unpredictable fishing conditions, effective flies, and ideal fishing times in Labrador’s freestone rivers.
(0:43:47) – Brook Trout Fishing in Labrador
Nature’s fascinating world of fly fishing in high mountain lakes, including eagles’ tactics, brook trout allure, pike’s aggression, and lake trout behavior.
(0:52:13) – Fish Movement and Environmental Impact
Brook trout behaviors include complex hierarchy, long upstream journeys, resting under alders, and impact of climate change.
(1:00:13) – Fishing and Wilderness in Labrador
Nature’s balance between sport fishing and conservation in remote destinations, including cultural considerations and logistics of trips.
(1:10:45) – Fly Fishing Shows and Tips
Attending fly fishing shows for business, friendships, gear, techniques, successful flies, trip preparation, and resources.
(1:16:04) – Answering Questions and Sharing Stories
Nature’s essence of fishing is explored through storytelling, emphasizing the ease of fishing in Labrador and directing listeners to trophylabrador.com and Three River Lodge.
In conclusion, our journey through Labrador’s remote waters with Robin has unveiled the hidden allure of fly fishing at Three Rivers Lodge, where personal passion seamlessly intertwines with the delicate dance of business and conservation. Beyond the mere act of casting lines, this episode illuminates the profound camaraderie among anglers, as legends like Jim Babb and John Gierach gather on Labrador’s pristine waters, weaving tales of brook trout and East Tennessee culture. Robin’s transition from hobbyist to lodge owner offers a unique perspective on the challenges and triumphs of sustaining a haven for serious anglers, while the exploration of fish behavior and environmental impacts provides practical insights for anglers of all levels. This episode serves as an invitation to wrap up your gear and set sail for an adventure in Labrador’s untouched wilderness, where every cast tells a story and the essence of fly fishing finds its purest expression at Three Rivers Lodge.
(Read the Full Transcript at the bottom of this Blog Post)
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Episode Chapters with Craig Bailey on Freshwater Sight-fishing
1:28 – Craig grew up in Cincinnati and it was the series called The Walker’s Cay Chronicles that got him hooked on fly fishing.
2:36 – He spent a month on an island in Belize to learn fly fishing and do saltwater sight-fishing.
4:18 – He tells us how he got into what he is currently doing at Knee Deep Expeditions when he went back from Punta Gorda, Belize. When he saw the carp episode of The Walker’s Cay Chronicles, he came up with the idea of teaching saltwater fishing back home.
6:20 – Eventually, he expanded down to the Tennessee River which he says got everything that he wants in a sight-fishing environment.
7:53 – His guiding season starts from July to August which he says are the best months.
10:15 – He talks about fishing for gar. Two years ago, they caught a 62-inch gar which he got certified by the International Game Fish Association (IGFA).
12:27 – He describes the measuring device that the IGFA uses to certify a catch.
13:20 – A typical fishing trip with their team goes for about three to four days. They also do campfires and go out for dinner. He tells us more about the unique fishing expeditions they do.
16:45 – I ask him for tips for saltwater sight-fishing. He created a fly which he calls a gar fly. It’s a small baitfish pattern that is about four inches.
22:11 – He says that the buffalo is the hardest to catch. He can only target them on the sand flats so they can easily see the fly. They have very small mouths so Craig downsizes his carp fly.
29:16 – We talk about the drum. They like rocks and clear water. He also shares his technique for catching carp and buffalo.
31:40 – He shares about his setup which he calls the Walmart set.
33:51 – He gives more valuable tips for successful freshwater and saltwater sight-fishing. He says that it’s harder to spot fish in freshwater because the water is not clear.
35:01 – We dig into the importance of proper equipment in sight-fishing. He recommends having a skiff. He uses a 2006 Ranger Banshee fiberglass boat.
35:59 – We explore the Tennessee River. He also gives tips on exploring new water.
38:52 – We dig into his book. It has an instructional video. It is exclusively on Apple books.
41:53 – He talks about Thad Robison who has a show on Discovery called “Fish or Die”. He fished with Craig’s crew two years ago. He also says that the longnose gars are aggressive. Their scales and sheer power are more dangerous than their teeth. So they have their clients wear gloves when handling gar.
“Don’t let go of that business end of these fish till you put em back in the water. Hold on tight! Teeth everywhere! Such and incredible an unique fish. Very lucky to experience this adventure with @knee_deep_expeditions and @jakeshunt666 🤘🏼” (Photo via: https://www.instagram.com/fishhippie/)
44:31 – He trained a group of guys in Punta Gorda, Belize for fishing trips. For him, Belize is the most technical and hardest location they offer. He also mentions other locations where they have partner guides and villas.
46:46 – He also trained military folks so they could get an FFI certification.
49:18 – We talk about the Virginia Fly Fishing and Wine Festival. Their 23rd annual event will be at The Meadow Events Park on January 13th and 14th, 2024.
If someone says the word fly fishing, where do you go in your head?
In today’s episode, New York Times writer Peter Kaminsky takes us on a journey through the pages of his latest book The Catch of a Lifetime. We hear captivating stories from Peter’s fly fishing adventures and writing career.
Stick around because Peter also dishes out some mouthwatering cooking techniques that are bound to tantalize your taste buds.
Show Notes with Peter Kaminsky on Catch of a Lifetime. Hit play below! 👇🏻
(Read the Full Transcript at the bottom of this Blog Post)
Sponsors and Podcast Updates
Episode Chapters with Peter Kaminsky on Catch of a Lifetime
01:44 – Peter first got into fly fishing during a vacation from working at the National Lampoon in the mid-’70s. He stumbled upon a fishing camp in Boca Paila, witnessing fly fishermen in action.
02:52 – When he returned to New York, he went on a Catskills trip with Geoff Norman. There, he encountered Doug Swisher and attended his clinic for two days.
Photo via https://www.amazon.com/Selective-Trout-Expanded-Carl-Richards/dp/1585740381
03:50 – After getting fired at the National Lampoon, Peter started writing for outdoor magazines like Outdoor Life, Field & Stream, and Sports Afield.
04:35 – Peter also had the chance to build a connection with Nick Lyons through his work. This led to a remarkable opportunity when, in the early ’80s, Nick recommended Peter to write for the outdoors column at The New York Times.
11:50 – Peter and his brother created the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor at the Kennedy Center, overseeing its production for two decades.
The Works of Peter Kaminsky
17:20 – One of Peter’s most famous works, which overlaps into the outdoors realm, is the book Seven Fires with Francis Mallmann. He also did a book with John Madden called John Madden’s Ultimate Tailgating.
21:43 – Peter Kaminsky shared the story behind his new book The Catch of a Lifetime. The book features short pieces from various contributors like Nick Lyons, John McPhee, and Rachel Maddow.
32:45 – Peter also talks about his connection with Flylords, which he discovered during COVID-19. He recently worked with them on a new video series called Flavor on the Fly.
35:24 – Peter shares a simple and effective cooking technique for fish from his book How to Dress an Egg with Ned Baldwin.
48:20 – Some of Peter’s literary influences include Nick Lyons, A.J. McLane, Ernest Hemingway, Raymond Chandler, and Ivan Turgenev. Check out our episode featuring The Life and Works of Ernest Hemingway with Mark Cirino.
Conclusion with Peter Kaminsky on Catch of a Lifetime
We hope you’re as hooked on Peter’s fly fishing adventures and anecdotes from “The Catch of a Lifetime” as we are. If you’re planning to fire up the grill, Peter’s cooking tips are a must-try. And be sure to check out his latest book.
Embark on a journey of environmental triumph and angling adventure as we explore the Cuyahoga River’s spectacular comeback, guided by the expertise of Mike Durkalec, aquatic biologist and fishing report hero. Discover how this once fiery river became a success story of ecological restoration, propelling forward thanks to the Clean Water Act and concerted community efforts. Dive into our discussion about the significance of dam removals, and witness the river’s rebirth through improved water quality, enhanced biodiversity, and the return of thriving aquatic life.
Show Notes with Mike Durkelac – Cuyahoga River Restoration. Hit play below! 👇🏻
(Read the Full Transcript at the bottom of this Blog Post)
Sponsors and Podcast Updates
Feel the pulse of Cuyahoga’s currents as Mike and I unpack the nuances of steelhead migrations, the survival of these resilient fish through urban challenges, and the stocking strategies that promise a brighter fishing future. Learn how walleye and the prehistoric lake sturgeon are making waves in the river’s ecosystem, potentially turning the Cuyahoga into their new spawning haven. As the river flows, so does our conversation—from the excitement of elusive muskies to the practicalities of finding the best fishing spots—offering a treasure trove of tips for anglers eager to cast their lines into these revitalized waters.
Finally, join us as we reveal the secrets to successful fishing along the scenic Cuyahoga, where every bend in the river might yield the catch of a lifetime. Get the inside scoop on the optimal bait presentation, the art of navigating stream access laws, and the most effective techniques to lure in the big ones, whether you’re after steelhead or musky. From towpaths to tackle, this episode is a call to all fishers of dreams and stewards of nature to celebrate and partake in the resurgent spirit of one of America’s most storied rivers.
Episode Chapters – Cuyahoga River Restoration
(0:00:24) – The Rebirth of the Cuyahoga River
Nature’s transformation of the Cuyahoga River, its role in sparking the environmental movement, and ongoing restoration efforts are discussed with aquatic biologist Mike Durkalec.
(0:08:29) – Dam Removals’ Impact on Fish Migration
Nature’s revitalization through dam removal improves water quality, biodiversity, and fish migration, including the introduction of steelhead in the Cuyahoga River.
(0:14:18) – Cuyahoga River Steelhead Surveys and Fishing
Nature’s resilience and unexpected spawning behavior of steelhead in urbanized areas, highlighting the importance of stream quality and the inclusive opportunity for anglers.
(0:20:02) – Cuyahoga River Spawning and Stocking
Monitoring fish populations, dam removals, and sturgeon introduction in the Cuyahoga River for potential spawning and migration.
(0:30:05) – Exploring the Cuyahoga River for Steelhead
Nature’s elusive muskies in the Cuyahoga River, strategies for steelhead fishing, comparison to other streams, and potential for a successful fishery.
(0:40:06) – Fishing, River Access, and Lure Presentation
Nature’s scenic towpaths for fishing and biking, bait ban confusion, stream access laws, and public access on Cuyahoga River.
(0:48:09) – Fishing Techniques for Steelhead and Musky
Nature’s effective fishing techniques for steelhead and musky, including vertical and horizontal presentations, seasonal patterns, and gear setup.
(0:54:32) – Weight and Depth Considerations in Fishing
Nature’s techniques for presenting bait naturally in different fishing environments, including trotting, adding weight, and adapting tactics.
In a nutshell, our journey along the Cuyahoga River has been incredible, thanks to the wisdom of aquatic biologist Mike Durkalec. From a once troubled past, the river has made a triumphant comeback, thanks to community efforts and the Clean Water Act. Dam removals have played a crucial role, not only in improving water quality and biodiversity but also in welcoming back steelhead and other thriving aquatic life. Our chat with Mike uncovered the secrets of steelhead migrations, the surprising resilience of these fish in urban environments, and promising prospects for the river’s future. From walleye to prehistoric lake sturgeon, the Cuyahoga is becoming a hotspot for diverse aquatic species. Whether you’re into elusive muskies or steelhead, our conversation covers everything from fishing spots to bait presentation, offering a treasure trove of tips for fellow anglers. This episode is a call for all nature enthusiasts to celebrate the revived spirit of the Cuyahoga River and join in its ongoing story of restoration and conservation. So, let’s cast our lines into these revitalized waters and be part of the magic!
11:00 – At 55, Jeff contemplates retirement but remains dedicated to his shop, The Fly Fisher’s Place, which is now in its 34th year.
12:49 – Jeff highlights some of the special lakes in Oregon, mentioning the renowned Crane Prairie Reservoir along with lesser-known gems.
15:18 – The Hosmer Lake once had Atlantic salmon. However, around a decade ago, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife discontinued the Atlantic salmon stocking program and introduced cutthroat trout.
16:38 – Jeff says Eastlake is the prime callibaetis fishery in central Oregon, and arguably the top one in the state.
19:30 – Jeff believes that his clients find enjoyment not just in his humor and camaraderie, but also in the consistent success of catching fish, which he attributes to his emphasis on dry fly fishing.
30:30 – Jeff walks us through his preferred gear. Jeff primarily uses Sage rods, like the Sage R8 and some older Sage X models.
33:25 – Jeff opts for Rio Power Flex leaders when dry fly fishing, appreciating the thicker butt section for improved turnover, especially on windy days. He prefers Fluoroflex Plus fluorocarbon tippets in sizes 3X through 6X.
Photo via https://www.missoulianangler.com/product/fluoroflex-plus-tippet/
42:40 – Jeff enjoys using multiple flies when fishing dries personally, but acknowledges challenges when guiding due to tangle concerns and the time required for adjustments.
49:45 – Jeff explains what a drogue is and why it’s such a neat tool to use on still waters.
Jeff Perin’s Favourite Stillwater Dries and Emergers
Terrestrials
• Jeff’s Jiggy Beetle #12-16
• Quigley’s Flag Ant #14-18
• RIO’s Juicy Hopper, Pink, and Tan #8-12
A heartfelt thank you to Jeff Perin for sharing his passion for stillwater fly fishing, particularly the thrill of catching trout on dries and emergers.
For more valuable insights, visit The Fly Fisher’s Place website, explore Jeff’s blog, and connect with him on Instagram and Facebook.
(Read the Full Transcript at the bottom of this Blog Post)
Sponsors and Podcast Updates
Episode Chapters with John Schneider on Wild Game and Fish
2:50 – We talk about how John got into fly fishing. He was in his early 20s when he met his fishing mentor, Charlie Woodbury.
4:03 – He mentions the people whom he first connected with when he started hunting. He also shares how his love for hunting and cooking started when he was just a kid on a farm north of Edmonton.
His mom wouldn’t let him have a gun, so he went to bow instead. That’s how he started learning bow hunting.
9:19 – He talks about the hunting culture in Canada and his daily hunting. He hunts and fishes for food.
12:42 – We dig into his podcast entitled Food Afield Podcast. He tells us how this came to be and how it has been going. Aside from hunting, he has been into radio broadcasting since childhood.
16:44 – He talks about how and why he came up with the different series on his website and podcast. These series are geared towards inspiring and educating people.
22:20 – He walks us through how he prepares and cooks wild game and fish. He doesn’t like accumulating a lot of gear. He sticks to the basics like his durable pan and grill. He also says that the biggest thing in preparing any wild food is the method of preparation.
“The ultimate campfire cooking setup at base camp in the boreal.” (Photo via: https://www.johnswildlife.com/post/let-me-help-you-10x-your-campfire-cooking-skills)
31:35 – I ask about how he prepares a whitetail. His favorite method is braising.
“Kevin Kossowan’s picture of me and the ’21 whitetail buck.” (Photo via: https://www.johnswildlife.com/post/bowhunting-whitetails-5-tips-to-increase-your-odds-on-big-bucks)
36:40 – He doesn’t follow recipes in cooking, but he recommends learning how to make different sauces for your meat.
37:45 – He tells us how he makes sausages.
39:38 – He’s big into layers. He not only hunts and fishes when he goes out, but also cooks, journals, and takes photos.
41:30 – He sells journals with prompts for people to answer and fill up about hunting and fishing. Check out his journals here.
Photo via: amazon.com
45:10 – We touch on foraging. His friend Kevin Kossowan has a webseries called From the Wild where one of his focuses is foraging. He also runs foraging clinics and walks in Edmonton.
46:45 – He also recommends watching Les Stroud and Chef Paul Rogalski’s series called Wild Harvest.
47:05 – He talks about the other animals he hunts for and eats which include his favorite, Ruffed grouse, Whitetail, and Sandhill crane. He also shares a tip: pre-make your sauces and store them in the freezer.
56:10 – We give a shout-out to one of our avid listeners.
57:02 – We dig into fishing. He regularly targets rocky mountain whitefish.
“The side-by-side taste comparison of Rocky Mountain Whitefish and Cutthroat Trout. Which would you prefer?” (Photo via: https://www.instagram.com/johnschneiderswildlife/)
1:00:38 – He gives some valuable outdoor tips for safety.
1:05:14 – He talks about the knife that he has had for years from North Mountain Knives.
1:07:25 – He shares the podcast topics he likes listening to. He also recommends listening to his episode with Clay Newcomb with the MeatEater crew.
1:12:49 – We dive more into podcasting like my personal favorite episodes in the Wet Fly Swing and the current trend in the industry.
Tom spills the secrets to successful casting and decoding hatch patterns. Plus, get behind-the-scenes anecdotes from twelve years of the Orvis Podcast, including moments with literary icons Tom McGuane and John McPhee.
Show Notes with Tom Rosenbauer on Fly Casting and Hatch Strategies. Hit play below! 👇🏻
07:26 – We talked about ways to elevate trout fishing, emphasizing the idea of being a generalist instead of solely focusing on one technique.
11:00 – Tom highlighted the crucial role of casting skills, emphasizing the need to master the standard overhead cast as a foundation for improving techniques like the double haul.
16:25 – Tom recommends watching instructional videos like Pete Kutzer’s for a visual guide on how to do a reach cast.
18:49 – Tom highlighted the importance of reading water in trout fishing. Key factors to consider:
Depth: 2 to 4 feet
Velocity: Around 1 foot per second
Flow: Uniform with minimal turbulence
31:40 – Tom encourages anglers to spend more time observing insect behavior and how fish respond to them rather than getting overly concerned about entomology.
43:27 – Tom discusses the Hatch Strategy philosophy, emphasizing that anglers often focus too much on fly patterns rather than crucial factors like approach angle, fish rhythm, and, most importantly, leader length.
53:06 – Tom shares his preference for a 7.5 ft 3wt rod for brook trout fishing in high mountain streams.
55:04 – We also talked about the Orvis Podcast that has been going on for twelve years now.
57:40 – Tom Rosenbauer recalls being particularly nervous for two episodes with his personal heroes, Tom McGuane and John McPhee.
(Read the Full Transcript at the bottom of this Blog Post)
Sponsors and Podcast Updates
Episode Chapters – Northern Rockies Adventure
(0:00:05) – Remote Wilderness Lodge in Northern Rockies
Nature’s remote fishing in Northern Rockies, species of fish, main lake Muncho, float planes, untouched backcountry, and Trout River’s abundance of grayling.
(0:07:51) – Fishing in Canadian Rockies
Nature’s unique fishery in the Canadian Rockies offers a diverse range of species, including the rare Inconnu fish, known as the “tarpon of the north.
(0:16:36) – Float Plane Operations and Family Involvement
Nature’s unique float plane fishing experience, personal connections with guests, 70+ destinations, and specialized planes.
(0:23:12) – Fly Fishing Adventures in Remote Locations
Nature’s untouched lakes, clean air, and thrilling fishing experiences for Arctic grayling, bull trout, and rainbow trout.
Photo Courtesy of Pete Bowman – @petebowman_fishing
(0:31:30) – Fishing for Pike and Bull Trout
Nature’s fishing opportunities in the Northern Rocky region, regulations for sustainability, taste and quality of fish, techniques and equipment used.
Photo Courtesy of Pete Bowman – @petebowman_fishing
(0:44:27) – Lake Trout and Fly Fishing Tips
Nature’s underappreciated lake trout and its two body morphs, catching a grand slam of six trophy species in the BC Rockies, fully guided trip with three hosts.
(0:50:42) – Fishing Gear and Techniques
Nature’s fly fishing in remote Canadian lakes for pike, lake trout, and walleye, with a debate between eight and 10-wt rods and the influence of conventional fishing.
(0:57:49) – Northern Rockies Hot Springs, Fishing, Conservation
Nature’s wonders in remote BC include hot springs, geothermal activity, fishing in two watersheds, and winter activities like chasing the northern lights.
(1:06:56) – Fly Fishing Gear Essentials and Tips
Nature’s gear and equipment for fly fishing in mountain streams and rivers, including rod weight, fly patterns, and line selection.
(1:13:47) – Flying, Family, and Future
Father and son duo share a passion for flying and fishing, reflecting on memories, requirements for a pilot’s license, and the beauty of Canadian winters.
(1:18:37) – Flying to Remote Locations With King Air
Brothers who own a remote lodge in Canada discuss the benefits of owning a private plane for non-stop travel and personalized guest experiences.
(1:30:08) – Fishing Adventures in Canada
Nature’s beauty in British Columbia, fishing packages with cabin stays, meals, and flyouts, honoring late friend with beer.
(1:38:38) – Learning From a Fishing Expert
Experienced fly fisherman shares 40 years of knowledge and 70 prime spots in Northern BC, inviting listeners to explore the area.
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