| |
Forum |
Topics |
Posts |
Last Post |
|
 Events and Competitions |
|
 |
Competitons and Charity Matches
You will find a list of all the events planned so far this year on the Events calendar link. However to keep you all up to date, we'll post reminders here in the Forum.
JW |
8 |
20 |
04 Dec 2008
19:00:20
by: Admin  |
|
| You and Your Stories |
|
|
Why not share your fishing stories with us?
It's great to be able to read about how everyone else has done on a particular day, what fly or what retrieve worked best. Why not post your story here and share your experience with us?
The forum is easy to use, just go to the top of the page and register as a new user and off you go.
JW |
29 |
54 |
16 Nov 2008
17:36:32
by: Badger |
|
| General Information |
|
 |
Useful fishing tips ........
Farmoor is famous for its insect life and so offers a wide range of fishing styles during the season.
Spring: Weed growth can be found 10ft from the bank and the hoglice and other bugs in it attract the feeding fish with catches from surface to 10-15ft. Hairs ear and pheasant tail nymphs are very effective.
Spring/Early summer: Buzzers – Farmoor is famous for its prolific chironomid hatches, they appear like plumes of thick smoke above the trees. Try a team of buzzers on a 12-15ft leader (with or without a sight indicator or why not try a classic washing-line set up.
Summer: buzzer patterns and Diawl backs are successful throughout the summer with emerger and small dries Bobs Bits doing the business on the surface film
Late Summer: When it gets really hot and everything seems quiet – try taking a boat out to the deepest water, where the fish find more oxygen, and try out bloodworm patterns or deep buzzers.
Late Summer/Autumn: Again, Farmoor is famous for its “Daddy soup” and fish go into a feeding frenzy on the surface for Crane flies, terrific sport which can last until early December.
Winter: With little insect life, fish pack on the protein and turn to fry-feeding on the course fish-fry and on the bottom on bloodworm and snails which are found on the clay about 40m out. Try Zonkers and Minkies. Farmoor is also well known for its winter sinking line and Booby fishing - try a Di7 and black/green Booby.
Daphnia clouds are prolific in the water almost all year round, providing a large part of the trout’s diet – which is why Farmoor fish are so quick to grow on. Where the trout are preoccupied with Daphnia, orange lures or Blobs will work at the right depth. Remember Daphnia are higher in the water in low light i.e. cloud and swim down in bright sun.
Tight lines, remember to use our Forum to let us know how you get on!
|
20 |
165 |
30 Dec 2008
18:11:04
by: awhiteonewithblackon |
|
| What facilities would you like to see at Farmoor |
|
|
What would you like to see at Farmoor.
We want serious feedback and constructive comments please. The Staff at Farmoor are working hard to improve the facilities and services that are offered, but let us know what YOU would find useful.
JW |
6 |
24 |
20 Dec 2008
22:09:17
by: Admin |
|
| Website Feedback |
|
|
Let us know what you think of the new site!
Why not let us know what you think of the website. We promise to put up the good and bad feedback (but no rude messages please!).
Our aim was to make a site that is easy to use, provides the information you might find useful and to have place to send feedback and share your fishing stories - we hope we have achieved that, but if you think we should add other information, let us know.
JW |
4 |
10 |
17 Apr 2008
22:40:19
by: Admin |
|
