Tuesday, August 31, 2010
It Ain't My Fault by Mos Def & Lenny Kravitz | stupidDOPE.com
Definitely on the playlist when I'm Third Coasting...
Monday, August 30, 2010
Steelhead Bonanza 2010
What should I do?
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
Brodin!!!
I'm not sure that I've ever had a new net and definitely never a nice one. After Paddy lost TWO of my nets this year, I splurged for a Brodin MacKenzie and I'm in love. At 49", I can finally land all of the ginormous fish I'm used to catching. It even made it's way into my bed last night. I feel like a kid with a new toy. I love that sweet smell of varnish, the smooth handle, and the net with no holes in it (yet).
Thursday, August 19, 2010
I Love You, Moldy Chum
Bahhahahahahahahahahahahah.
I always knew Paddy loved Carl more than me.
Friday, August 13, 2010
Silver Creek Tricos
Monday, August 09, 2010
20 Minute Magic Hour
This is a pretty slow clip, but the fishing's pretty fast. Featuring my guide bffs (and bf) Paddy and Carl.
Thursday, August 05, 2010
Hells Yeah!
Summer 2010: The season of the vole
Small rodents appearing, dying in large numbers south of Bellevue
By KATHERINE WUTZIdaho Mountain Express
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Driving south of Timmerman Hill? Look out for crossing voles.
Motorists driving along state Highway 75 and U.S. Highway 20 in southern Blaine County have reported an unusually large number of vole casualties on and along the roads.
Lauren Hunter, an extension educator with the University of Idaho, said that the number of voles has been especially high this year, even compared with last year's substantial numbers.
Voles—small burrowing rodents—have been reported overrunning fields and gardens, she said. Gary Wright, who works for the Shoshone Field Office of the U.S. Bureau of Land Management, said there have been numerous reports of a major vole problem in the area.
Hunter said that voles tend to follow a three- to five-year population cycle, sometimes increasing 100-fold in a single year. The cycle is most likely due to resource limitation and other factors, according to Gary Witmer of the National Wildlife Research Center in Fort Collins, Colo.
Populations are normally held in check by natural predators such as foxes, owls and hawks. However, Hunter said she has had reports that foxes have not been as active or as visible as they normally are.
Hunter said that no official control actions have been waged on the voles. Private landowners might be using zinc phosphide, a pesticide, to control the vole population.
Hunter advised caution to those who may find the use of this chemical an appealing method for dealing with the pests, as the chemical can also harm cats, dogs and horses.
Monday, August 02, 2010
A Few Lovely Ladies
The summer is finally busy! I've been guiding non stop and am trying to increase my inventory for The Brown Drake. I had a few minutes today to post some photos of some lovely ladies (sorry guys) I've had on the river in the past few weeks. I guess it's my ode to Rogue Angels and Fly Fisher Girl.
Fish on!