Garden State Trout

You will starve before there are enough if any in there. I'am sure the boy scouts are thrilled with a six foot wide puddle to fish in. You mean The Scouts? I find protecting native fish to outweigh the scouts need to fish for bass in that pond....there are plenty of places to catch warm water fish,...

Well done, those Brook Trout are tasty, especially the native ones..can't wait until they are flourishing, gonna throw a brook trout barbecue, you are all welcome to come!!!

I saw the stocking truck today.....it was stocking fish...I made sure to drive the opposite direction....

I use a waist pack with a shoulder strap. I use one of the magnet things and attached it to the to back of the pack on a little doo-dad they put to connect the shoulder strap.....it's great , the net handle sits at my left hand, so it is easy to grab and net a fish...not a great explanation, but it ...

You're a wonder Rusty

I have caught 2...both came 5 or 6 years ago, the were very small and jumped a lot, fought like the dickens..looked like little footballs..I think they were Kamloops that bred. Very green backs!

Buggers aren't streamers, they're buggers :lol: you can fish them to imitate large stonefly nymphs, leeches, crayfish. Streamers have feather wings! :shock: Pattern references Woolly Wisdom (1999), Soucie[1] The Woolly Bugger is an artificial fly commonly categorized as a wet fly or streamer and is...

Real fishermen, don't use streamers...ever!!!! or mopflies, or egg patterns.. :D Buggers aren't streamers, they're buggers :lol: you can fish them to imitate large stonefly nymphs, leeches, crayfish. Streamers have feather wings! :shock: Pattern references Woolly Wisdom (1999), Soucie[1] The Woolly...

Just don't take your first fly fishing trip on the East Branch of the Delaware, in a downpour on a drift "boat" with no seats, a 75 pound dog, 3 grown men, no guide, no reg. #'s, a cinder block for an anchor, and 1 fly rod set-up for dry fly fishing....that can be very frustrating

Real fishermen, don't use streamers...ever!!!! or mopflies, or egg patterns..

Rusty Spinner wrote: ↑

Tue May 08, 2018 8:31 am

lightenup wrote: ↑

Mon May 07, 2018 8:16 pm

Yes, my bad, I thought vern wss at the Hackettstwon location, but that guy Vern grows decent fish. Sorry about the mix-up...

Don't let it happen again

If not that, something else will happen...most definitely...

Yes, my bad, I thought vern wss at the Hackettstwon location, but that guy Vern grows decent fish. Sorry about the mix-up...

Thanks for the picture help! So, the browns from Hackettstown, so I have been told, and I think I have caught a few, have the bigger spots and less red spots....in my opinion, those fish fight harder and look better than the ones the state used to raise....maybe because the government doesn't run it...

So, I agree with you, I am saying every wild brown, I have ever caught out of the SBRR has these tell tale marks..I have also caught wild browns at smaller creeks that do and do not have the halo, but that white stripe on the fins in your picture are another sign of wild, I just have a hard time wi...

wish I could find the stocking truck. I was at the Rancocas (WB) yesterday and it was d e a d.... got a couple of sunnies. Still no evidence of trout along that stream Wednesday, May 2 Burlington County Crystal Lake Rancocas Creek SW/B try any bridge over the SBRR on Tuesday morning in Clinton... :D

So, I agree with you, I am saying every wild brown, I have ever caught out of the SBRR has these tell tale marks..I have also caught wild browns at smaller creeks that do and do not have the halo, but that white stripe on the fins in your picture are another sign of wild, I just have a hard time wit...

So, here is a wild trout from the SBRR... notice the red halo around the adipose fin, and the red line along the bottom of the tail fin. The spots are pretty "normal" for a brownie. The fish posted in the picture looks like a stockie from the Hackettstown hatchery...they are very distinct in appear...

So, here is a wild trout from the SBRR... notice the red halo around the adipose fin, and the red line along the bottom of the tail fin. The spots are pretty "normal" for a brownie. The fish posted in the picture looks like a stockie from the Hackettstown hatchery...they are very distinct in appear...

So, here is a wild trout from the SBRR... notice the red halo around the adipose fin, and the red line along the bottom of the tail fin. The spots are pretty "normal" for a brownie. The fish posted in the picture looks like a stockie from the Hackettstown hatchery...they are very distinct in appear...

so I can't figure how to post a picture, maybe someone can help with that...I don't have photobucket, trying to upload from desktop.. You need to find an alternate for PB. Doesn't look like the new site allows local hosting of pics. Try tinypic or postimage I'm sorry, I know more about trout than c...