Month | Hatch | Time of Day | Recommended Fly Sizes | Popular Fly Patterns |
---|---|---|---|---|
January | Midge | Warmer parts of the day | 18-20 | Zebra Midge, Griffiths Gnat |
Blue Winged Olive | All day | 16-20 | BDG’s BWO, WD-40, RS2 | |
February | Midge | Warmer parts of the day | 18-20 | Zebra Midge, Griffiths Gnat |
Blue Winged Olive | All day | 16-20 | BDG’s BWO, WD-40, RS2 | |
March | Quill Gordon | All day | 12-14 | Danville Spider, Light Hendrickson |
Blue Winged Olive | All day | 16-20 | BDG’s BWO, WD-40, RS2 | |
April | Quill Gordon | Morning and Evening | 12-14 | Danville Spider, Light Hendrickson |
March Brown | Afternoon | 10-12 | March Brown Spider, March Brown Dun | |
Blue Winged Olive | All day | 16-20 | BDG’s BWO, WD-40, RS2 | |
May | March Brown | Afternoon | 10-12 | March Brown Spider, March Brown Dun |
Green Drake | Night | 8-10 | Green Drake Dun, Green Drake Cripple | |
Yellow Stonefly | Evening | 12-14 | Yellow Sally, Stimulator Yellow | |
June | Sulphur | Afternoon, Evening | 14-16 | Sulphur Dun, Sulphur Emerger |
Yellow Stonefly | Evening | 12-14 | Yellow Sally, Stimulator Yellow | |
July- | Light Cahill | All day | 14-16 | Light Cahill Dun, Light Cahill Cripple |
Terrestrial | All day | 8-10 | Mr Rapidan, Light Cahill Cripple | |
August | Light Cahill | All day | 14-16 | Light Cahill Dun, Light Cahill Cripple |
Terrestrial | All day | 8-10 | Mr Rapidan, Butterfly Hopper | |
September | Terrestrial | All day | 8-10 | Mr Rapidan, Butterfly Hopper |
White Fly | Dusk | 14-16 | White Wulff, Whitefly Dun | |
October | Blue Winged Olive | All day | 18-22 | BDG’s BWO, WD-40, RS2 |
Isonychia | Afternoon, Evening | 12-10 | Iso Dun, Iso Spinner | |
November | Blue Winged Olive | All day | 18-22 | BDG’s BWO, WD-40, RS2 |
Midge | Warmer parts of the day | 18-22 | Zebra Midge, Griffiths Gnat | |
December | Blue Winged Olive | All day | 18-22 | BDG’s BWO, WD-40, RS2 |
Midge | Warmer parts of the day | 18-22 | Zebra Midge, Griffiths Gnat |
Originating in the picturesque mountains of Pennsylvania, the Lackawanna River has a rich history deeply intertwined with the early development of Archbald. Originally inhabited by the Lenape tribe, settlers used this beautiful river for the area’s budding iron and coal industries in the late 18th century.
Remarkable milestones of the Lackawanna River – Archbald include:
Today, the Lackawanna River, once the lifeblood of an industrial town, breathes serenity amidst Archbald’s hustle and bustle. With its inviting trails and thrilling kayak courses, this vibrant river souvenir lives on, offering a pleasing blend of nature and history.
Be part of the fishing community!
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