by: Grouse Creek Flies

This pattern is widely used on the White River of Arkansas and also in the Ozarks of Missouri. However, it is now finding a following in SE Oklahoma in the Beaver Bend fishery. It’s an extremely... More>>

by: Grouse Creek Flies

What insect does this traditional pattern look like? Some think it suggests two mating midges. It has peacock herl, a material whose trout–catching ability should never be underestimated. Use it... More>>

by: Grouse Creek Flies

If you don’t have this one, you may be one of the few fly fishermen in the US without it. This is the most recognizable of the original patterns by Lee Wulff. He probably had no idea how popular... More>>

by: Grouse Creek Flies

"Arguably the greatest surface fly every devised." Floats well, takes punishment and has been used in several different hatches for great results. Some people use it as a stonefly, others a ... More>>

by: Grouse Creek Flies

Another new attractor pattern that seems to work well during the salmonfly/stonefly hatch. This is one that can help during changing light conditions in early May and June. More>>