FREE Introduction Fishing 'Hot-spots'

Fly Fishing Hot-spot’s: A FREE introduction to the most productive and most deadly places to fish…

Small things make a big difference. Fly fishing is no different. Being able to quickly identify the most productive waters or ‘hot-spots’ is a learned skill. Like nothing else this one topic will immediately increase your strike rate every time you fish.

The golden rule of fly fishing is to avoid wasting time fishing areas that don’t hold fish. Unfortunately many fly fisherman make this common mistake because they don’t know how to identify ‘hot-spots’. As a result they miss out on the best fly fishing action.

There are a handful of centuries old secrets that allow you to quickly identify the best water to fish no matter where you are in the world. It is also possible to know ‘exactly’ where trout will be feeding whatever the time of day or prevailing weather conditions. Get ready to learn the ‘secret skills’ of the world’s most successful fly fishermen. They are finally revealed here for your instant success.

Hot-spots do vary significantly depending on whether you are fishing still water, river, streams, estuary or the open sea. However, there are a few basics that underpin why fish prefer to hold in some locations over and above others. Let’s take a look at the basics qualities that make up a ‘hot-spot’.

Safety from predators

Fish like all other animals want to remain safe from threats and dangers. They will seek out locations that offer protection from predators and other dangers.

When ‘hot-spot’ hunting think about the areas that might offer the fish some protection from local threats and dangers. Are there any predatory fish, birds or other animals. Where would you take shelter from these creatures?

Feeding zones

Fish will need to hold near a continual food source. They will naturally concentrate in areas that provide a rich source of easy food.

If you can identify areas of food concentration you will quickly find fish. The fish will be looking for easy meals with the minimum amount of effort.

Energy conservation

Holding positions in rivers and streams will be areas where the fish are sheltered from the prevailing current. Holding in the current for too long will drain the fish’s energy.

Holding positions in lakes and ponds will depend more on proximity to food, safety from predators and temperature.

Comfort factor

Fish will only hold in areas hat are comfortable for long periods of time. This will be away from direct sunlight and at a temperature that is comfortable for the fish.

To help identify potential ‘hot-spots’ with deadly skill it is important to know a little bit about the energy equation and how temperature affects the movement of fish.

The energy equation governs the behaviour of all fish. All fish instinctively seek out easy meals for the minimum expense of effort. They will conserve energy at all costs and will only feed when the reward justifies the energy expense. Therefore when fishing for large game fish think carefully about the size of fly and avoid all small flies. A large fish will never fish to a no# 16 fly. This is because the trout would expend more energy taking the fly than it gets in energy.

Fish will always seek their ideal temperature. To be successful you need to become an expert at quickly judging water temperature. For example, trout need cool water to breathe. If the water becomes too warm they will instinctively move to cooler areas. In lakes this means the trout will retreat to the depths. In rivers this means they will seek either faster moving water or more sun-sheltered waters.

Beware that the shallows are the most dynamic parts of both rivers and lakes. They change temperature very quickly. In hot weather and the summer months the shallows are poor fishing areas because they are too warm for the fish. However, during spring and autumn months the shallows can be some of the most productive locations. As a result, you would do well to be constantly monitoring the temperature of the shallows.

Only a handful of fly fisherman ever figure out these ‘hot-spots’ on their own. Now is your chance to short-cut the learning curve and go directly to the best spots nobody else knows about….

	25 fly fishing hot-spots with detailed illustrations show ‘exactly’ what to look for and what to avoid. This is your field reference guide and includes 8 still water hot spots, 13 stream and river hot-spots and 6 saltwater ‘hot-spots’…a must have guide for any serious fly fisherman to keep in his fly box…
	4 critical keys behind every fishing hot spot…including why fish prefer hold in some very surprising locations, the one simple factor that will determine where fish will be holding in lakes, ponds or reservoirs…and the most dynamic parts of rivers and streams…
	The two critical factors that separate still water fly fishing from rivers and streams…plus why in still water fishing it is more difficult to identify a rise…
	Become a fish detective with these half dozen ‘secret skills’ and know ‘exactly’ where the fish will be feeding whatever time of year, day or prevailing conditions…
	The ‘hush-hush’ most overlooked ‘hot spots’ where the biggest, smartest, wisest and most cunning fish can be found…Then use this smart tatic to send them lunging for the line and fly…
	Discover ‘exactly’ where trout will be hunting fish fry and how to present your streamer pattern for a wild and powerful strike… Including the most overlooked location where large trout lay and wait for an opportunity to strike…
	Uncover the best places to fish during fluctuating water temperature and where trout will go to maintain a cool body temperature in lakes and streams…and why it is a myth that fish will just retreat to the depths…
	Why areas of changing current can be some of the most productive places to fish in rivers and streams…including why trout don’t like light coloured stream beds and why salmon are less concerned with concealment…
	The most favourite ‘hot-spot’ for spawning salmon and steelhead to hold…plus why this ‘hot-spot’ returns surprising game fish catches throughout the year…
	In rivers and streams there is an invisible line few fly fishermen ever get to know about…. the moment the fly crosses the line it instinctively triggers the trout to strike in full power and desire mode…

If you would like to tap into the most productive and insanely lucrative 'hot-spots' most fly fishermen never even get to know about - then click on the link below right now...