Fly Fishing | Flies | Nymphs
Caddis
Green Weenie Fly
The Green Weenie caddis nymph is possibly the simplest fly pattern there is. It's simply green chenille wrapped around a hook.
Tunghead Czech Mate Nymph
The Czechs are masters of nymph fishing for trout, and this fly pattern is designed to get down hard and fast where the fish are feeding.
Oliver Edwards Rhycophila Larva
This is a caddis pupae fly, but it is different genus from the caddis that builds its case and then has to break free of the shuck.
Oliver Edward's Hydrophyche Larva
Oliver Edwards is a genius when it comes to fly tying. Just looking at this sedge fly you expect it to start moving. Trout will think the same thing.
Tunghead Hare's Ear
The Hare's Ear is quite possibly one of the most trusted bead head nymphs in fly fishing. The texture of Hare's Ear is perfect for creating buggy looking nymphs.
Shaggy Wire Caddis
Wire is used to build the body of the caddis larva imitation. These types of caddis live in fast cold water which allows them to absorb oxygen through their skin.
Sili Skin Caddis
Use this as a dropper on a mature caddis, fish it across and down and when the drift is over, lift the rod, skitter the adult and in doing so, pull this caddis larva up as if it's pupa swimming to the
Czech Mate Nymph
The Czech Mate Nymph pattern is used to imitate a number of different trout foods such as a scud or caddis larva.
JJ Peeping Caddis
Trout love to eat the whole thing, shuck, house, and emerging larvae. This caddis larvae fly represents the caddis pupa escaping from its nymphal shuck. Caddis larvae make big meals for big trout.
La Fontaine Sparkle Pupa
When he researched caddis behavior, Gary Lafontaine actually observed Caddis fly behavior under water and designed the Sparkle Pupa fly to imitate a gas bubble formed by rising caddis nymphs.