Me too!Looks like an awesome day and I am jealous
Me too!Looks like an awesome day and I am jealous
That is what we called brookies, the spotted pattern and red dots gave them away. I used to fish them in the streams that were under bridges headed over to my godfather's place in Grandby CO. Would cook them in foil with a little salt and pepper and maybe some onion if I had one. Would place them on the edge of the campfire near the coals, great lunch, or even breakfast.I was looking at some pics and came across this. View attachment 274690
I think I caught that one in 2014, she was particularly pretty so had to have a pic.That is what we called brookies, the spotted pattern and red dots gave them away. I used to fish them in the streams that were under bridges headed over to my godfather's place in Grandby CO. Would cook them in foil with a little salt and pepper and maybe some onion if I had one. Would place them on the edge of the campfire near the coals, great lunch, or even breakfast.
Here, we have Rainbows, Brookies and Browns. The stream and elevation kinda determines which species you're gonna catch. Rainbows are by far the most common but there's plenty of Brookies in the high elevation streams if you know where to look. The Browns are much more uncommon and difficult to catch.That is what we called brookies, the spotted pattern and red dots gave them away. I used to fish them in the streams that were under bridges headed over to my godfather's place in Grandby CO. Would cook them in foil with a little salt and pepper and maybe some onion if I had one. Would place them on the edge of the campfire near the coals, great lunch, or even breakfast.
We used to fish Pearl Lake for browns. Pearl is before you get to Steamboat lake. Colorado.Here, we have Rainbows, Brookies and Browns. The stream and elevation kinda determines which species you're gonna catch. Rainbows are by far the most common but there's plenty of Brookies in the high elevation streams if you know where to look. The Browns are much more uncommon and difficult to catch.
the tiny Appalachian strain of brook trout are the prettiest fish alive, in my opinion. catch them in late September/early October when they are spawning, and the colors of a live one in your hand will stun you.I'd love to photograph those one day!
Agreed! I stay out of the streams when they're spawning but I like to get on them prespawn.the tiny Appalachian strain of brook trout are the prettiest fish alive, in my opinion. catch them in late September/early October when they are spawning, and the colors of a live one in your hand will stun you.![]()