Month | Hatch | Time of Day | Recommended Fly Sizes | Popular Fly Patterns |
---|---|---|---|---|
January | Midges | Afternoon | 18-22 | Zebra Midges |
February | Midges, Stoneflies | Afternoon | 16-20 | Zebra Midges, Wooly Buggers |
March | Blue Quill, Stoneflies | Mid Day | 14-18 | Quill Gordon Nymph, Pheasant Tail Nymph |
April | Blue Quill, Hendrickson | Afternoon | 12-16 | Quill Gordon Nymph, Comparadun Mayflies |
May | Sulphurs, Pale Evening Dun | Dusk | 14-18 | Comparadun Sulphur, Light Cahill |
June | Sulphurs, Brown Drakes | Evening | 10-14 | Sulphur Dun, Adams Dry Fly |
July | Terrestrials, Caddisfly | Morning and Evening | 12-16 | Elk Hair Caddis, Dave’s Hopper |
August | Tricos, Terrestrials | Morning and Evening | 18-22 | Trico Spinner, Black Ant |
September | Isonychia, Caddisfly | Evening | 12-16 | Pheasant Tail Nymph, Elk Hair Caddis |
October | Blue-winged Olive, Caddisfly | Afternoon | 16-20 | Blue-winged Parachute, Elk Hair Caddis |
November | Blue-winged Olive, Midges | Afternoon | 18-22 | Blue-winged Parachute, Zebra Midges |
December | Midges | Afternoon | 18-22 | Zebra Midges |
The Greenbrier River is a popular destination for fly fishing enthusiasts in Durbin. Here are some of the best access points:
These access points offer fly fishers diverse fishing experiences and the opportunity to catch a variety of fish.
Originating in the northern slopes of the Allegheny Highlands, Greenbrier River is steeped in history and natural beauty. A vital part of Durbin’s locales, the river follows a path that was once travelled by Native Americans and early European settlers before becoming a crucial commercial route.
Looking at the river flowing gently today, it’s hard to imagine it once bustled with flat-bottomed boats carrying goods. The legacy of the Greenbrier River is interwoven into the fabric of Durbin’s community, holding a mirror to a bygone era while still playing a pivotal role in the town’s recreation today.
Be part of the fishing community!
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