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Colorado Trout Fishing Techniques

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One of the most famous places to fish for trout is Colorado. Do you know the greatest Colorado trout fishing techniques to help you have a successful run every fishing day?

There are different methods which may be used in Colorado trout fishing. The basic techniques are:

• Drift fishing
• Float fishing
• Jig fishing
• Tight lining

If you are going Colorado trout fishing, chances are you will want to use one of these methods but which one, and how? How do you know when you use each?

As a general rule, drift fishing can be used in pretty much any condition and still be effective. The great thing about drift fishing is that it allows you to cover a large area of the water and present the bait to a larger number of trout, increasing your chances of getting a bite. Remember to only use just enough bait to cover the hook and no more.
You can start drift fishing by using a split shot approximately 12 to 24 inches from your hook. Adjust to water conditions accordingly (larger split shot and longer leader for deeper fast moving water) and use a small treble or salmon hook. Cast upstream from the fish and slowly reel in the slack line as the current pushes it downstream.
One thing about drift fishing for trout is that they tend to bite lightly so you really have to be paying attention to notice it or you may lose your opportunity to snag one. Trout are often very particular about what they like to eat. You may fish in the same area two days in a row and have the trout enjoy the bait one day and dislike the same type of bait the next day. You can sometimes save yourself some time if you find out what other fishermen in the area are using. Also, try different colors of bait if one seems to not be working.
Float fishing is similar to drift fishing but you use a floater (bobber) with it as well. Adjust your floater according to the depth of the trout in the water. Set the hook when you see a sudden movement on your floater (indicating a bite).
Jigs are a type of artificial lure that are very popular. They come in a variety of sizes (1/16-ounce to 1/256th of an ounce) and colors. Effective colors in trout fishing are yellow, olive, white, black, brown or a combination of colors. Immediately set the hook when you feel a strike on your lure. Avoid setting the hook on sight alone and rely more on feel. Like with the bait, you can experiment with different colors to find what is working best on a certain day.
Bottom fishing may be the easiest yet effective method. (Don't try this method in high water). Use your polarized glasses to spot trout in slow moving water. Rigging consists of using the desired hook with bait and crimping the appropriate split shot 12 to 24 inches above the hook. Cast your line upstream from the fish and let the bait settle to the bottom.




Other Madison River Trout Fishing related Articles

Fishing Trout
Trout Fishing Lure
Trout Fishing Part 2
Trout Fishing Guide
Colorado Trout Fishing

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Madison River Trout Fishing Specific links

Madison River Trout Fishing News

13th Annual Trout Fest reels âem in from far and wide

Susan Barr/Kern Valley Sun Families came from far and wide to attend the Department of Fish & Game's (DFG) Kern River Hatchery’s 13th annual Trout Fest held this past Saturday.

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TU presents Madison River adventure

The Hemingway Chapter of Trout Unlimited will take its fishing adventure presentation series vicariously out-of-state on Thursday, May 3, when members and visitors alike get to hear about catching 30-inch browns and rainbows on the Madison River in Wyoming and Montana.

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Fewer fish, larger winners and still a good time

The size was up, the numbers were down, but the weather was so great that no one complained about the fishing Saturday during the third running of the Lake Stevens Kokanee Derby.

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Outdoors: There is still plenty of good trout fishing spots out there

Even though the playing field doesn’t always seem level, there are still some great opportunities for trout fishing within a couple hours of Charlottesville.

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TV fly-fishing show casts a line to Pacific Northwest anglers

Those seeking out a fishing show on TV with a local Pacific Northwest flair should tune into Channel KVOS for "Fishing with Ladin."

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