Please turn JavaScript on
READ
PUBLISH
My newsFind FeedsDelivery settingsPlansMy earnings
HelpBlog
Login
Find more feeds
header-image

The Caddis Fly: Oregon Fly Fishing Blog

Want to know the latest news and articles posted on The Caddis Fly: Oregon Fly Fishing Blog?

Then subscribe to their feed now! You can receive their updates by email, via mobile or on your personal news page on this website.

See what they recently published below.

Website title: The Caddis Fly: Oregon Fly Fishing Blog | McKenzie River fly fishing, Oregon fly fishing reports and fly tying videos.

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  1.52 / week

Message History

First Community Fly Fishing & Tying Night of 2026

The new year finally came around and this coming Tuesday is the first community night over at Falling Sky Brewery off of 13th. If you haven’t been to one, it is a monthly gathering that we do over at Falling … Continue reading →


Read full story
Last Shot Stone: A Large, Versatile Searching Pattern for Trout

In this video, Simon ties an effective large profile searching pattern. The fly is versatile in its imitation of several different types of large calorie food items for trout. The fly effectively imitates stonefly & salmon fly nymphs, crawdads, hellgrammites, …


Read full story
Obstruction on Lower McKenzie River

River left or the South channel exiting the “Powerline” flat below Bellinger is blocked. This is one of the most dynamic sections of the river, with all the “post fire” wood in the river, scout and proceed with caution on … Continue reading →


Read full story
Midnight Mousing: The Delicacy That We are Unable to Indulge In Locally

Reminiscing on summer months I was recounting my annual trip to the Midwest’s Driftless Area spring creeks. This past summer I tried something new: mousing for large brown trout. This is an exhilarating method of fishing that, unfortunately in Oregon, …


Read full story
BWO Hot Tag Wet

In this video, Simon ties a wonderful BWO soft hackle. Soft hackles are traditionally swung, but their sparse design allows them to be so much more than a swung wet fly. Simon developed this pattern for a late season trip … Continue reading →


Read full story