Sulphurs—primarily Ephemerella invaria and Ephemerella dorothea—produce some of the most dependable late‑spring and early‑summer hatches in trout country. These mayflies typically run from size 14–18, with creamy‑yellow bodies, pale wings, and emergence windows that often overlap with evening spinner falls. Trout feed aggressively during the hatch but can become selective when the water is clear or the emergence is prolonged.
Sulphurs, PMDs, whatever you call them where you are, the orange or yellow mayfly is a trout fisherman's best friend. This is a solid imitation ...
View full detailsTied specifically to closer imitate the sulphur. Sulphurs, PMDs, Light Cahills are major hatches on many, many rivers.
Ephemerella invaria, throughout the Midwest and many other regions as well, this is THE hatch to fish. The duns take flight fairly quickly, but be...
View full detailsEphemerella invaria, throughout the Midwest and many other regions as well, this is THE hatch to fish. We have to admit this pattern is eye catc...
View full detailsThis fly is a stunning beauty and a pleasure to fish. The design captures the slender body and segmentation of a natural dun, and the wing is angle...
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