I was going to ask about that. Cool! Don't want you to get burnt out, so if once every 2 weeks is the most that's sustainable that's great. But the occasional bonus is fun. Also: 12th video so far to feature the Dragontail Foxfire.
Fun video, and great catches, Tristan! I had to read the description to see when it was filmed, because I was like "It's June, and those trees look like it's February or something." 🤣 On a side note, yesterday was Father's Day, and I know it had to be rough on you. Hope and pray you and your family are well.
I found you fishing channel. I had heard of Tenkara fishing but hadn't seen it before. That looked like a lovely stream with beautiful fish. Thank you.
It's the every other Saturday... Time for another Tenkara vid by Tristan! 🎣😄 The fish at the beginning weren't necessarily "dumb", but 'hardened'; proximity to the Campground and its pressure made them weary. That's why they sent the 'scout' out to get hooked. Since most happy campers don't tend to wander upstream, the decreased pressure opened up the possibilities and you caught more fish. 😁
A bit surprising how healthy this little stream seems to be. I wonder if it's spring fed to help the shallow water from freezing completely in winter. Locklaven Brownies are pretty amazing survivors along with the non native Brookies. I love how the different trout species all have their own behaviors and preferences. Browns seem to like their cloudy, rainy days. Brookie's seem to survive most anywhere and love to spin and corkscrew as they are being netted. Native Snake River Cutthroat like to hang out under the cutbanks and once they move out to inspect the fly and are hooked they will go straight back under the cutbank and bang their mouths against anything to try and dislodge the hook. The Rainbows who love their life the fast water and once they are hooked will leap out of the water and take long runs until they tire. Trout are beautiful creatures to look at and to marvel. They seem to choose the most amazing places to call home. Tips up and tight lines Tristan
Home waters for me, but never caught a Rainbow nor Tiger in there! Wow! There used to be lots of Cutts, but the Browns from the main fork have worked their way up and taken over. There are Brookies up high in the beaver dams at the very top of the canyon (just below the dugway), so it is very likely those Tigers are natural! I can't imagine DWR planting Tigers in there with a population of cutts already getting suppressed. The rainbow are anyone's guess. They'd have to have traveled at least 15 miles upstream. Not impossible, but why? More likely bucket biologists. Nice work, almost a trout slam.
Normally I watch these and I may see a quarter of the fish you say you are spooking at a given moment but in this video I was watching fish darting around that I'm not sure even you were seeing lol. There were a lot of fish.
I truly do not know how to judge “dumbest fish ever”…. We catch them on pieces of feather, wool, plastic, metal, most of which have only a passing resemblance to their natural food… Lol.
Oops. This video was supposed to come out a week from now. I guess I scheduled it for the wrong day 🤷♂ Enjoy two in a row! 😁
If ready, may as well release! Unless you know you won’t be making any new ones for awhile…
Always enjoy your vids, whether tenkara or suvrv!
I was going to ask about that. Cool! Don't want you to get burnt out, so if once every 2 weeks is the most that's sustainable that's great. But the occasional bonus is fun. Also: 12th video so far to feature the Dragontail Foxfire.
@@brian1204he is probably months ahead in videos and has some saved at all times. This looks like fall 2023.
Two vids in a row? i will not complain at all. Hope you do more mistakes like this 🤩
FoxFire is my favorite rod these days. I got it based on your original review of it and it’s been fantastic. Great video, love watching.
Wow, what an amazing example of fishing etiquette on both your part and the fly fishermen. Thanks for leaving that in and setting an example!
No problem, thanks for watching!
All the other fishermen han to do was go farther ahead or lower than him and not expect him to leave so they can fish as though it's their creek...
Quite a creek! Thanks for sharing another thoroughly enjoyable outing!
Thanks for watching!
17:55 WOW! Tiger Trout! Congrats from Japan! 🙂
Fun video, and great catches, Tristan! I had to read the description to see when it was filmed, because I was like "It's June, and those trees look like it's February or something." 🤣
On a side note, yesterday was Father's Day, and I know it had to be rough on you. Hope and pray you and your family are well.
Two Tigers in one day? That's a memorable day!
I found you fishing channel. I had heard of Tenkara fishing but hadn't seen it before. That looked like a lovely stream with beautiful fish. Thank you.
It's the every other Saturday... Time for another Tenkara vid by Tristan! 🎣😄
The fish at the beginning weren't necessarily "dumb", but 'hardened'; proximity to the Campground and its pressure made them weary. That's why they sent the 'scout' out to get hooked. Since most happy campers don't tend to wander upstream, the decreased pressure opened up the possibilities and you caught more fish. 😁
Agreed. Those pools near campgrounds always see more pressure. Thanks for watching!
@@TenkaraAddict Absolutely! Your Videos are a pleasure to watch, and I look forward to them whenever they come out! 🎣😄
Thanks for the bonus week great as always
A bit surprising how healthy this little stream seems to be. I wonder if it's spring fed to help the shallow water from freezing completely in winter. Locklaven Brownies are pretty amazing survivors along with the non native Brookies. I love how the different trout species all have their own behaviors and preferences. Browns seem to like their cloudy, rainy days. Brookie's seem to survive most anywhere and love to spin and corkscrew as they are being netted. Native Snake River Cutthroat like to hang out under the cutbanks and once they move out to inspect the fly and are hooked they will go straight back under the cutbank and bang their mouths against anything to try and dislodge the hook. The Rainbows who love their life the fast water and once they are hooked will leap out of the water and take long runs until they tire. Trout are beautiful creatures to look at and to marvel. They seem to choose the most amazing places to call home. Tips up and tight lines Tristan
Twofers are always great . Cool little stream , no monsters but respectable fish , and decent numbers . Not a bad day I'd say 👍👍
Amazing tiger trout find!
Would love to see you fish moddy creek ive been told theres cutthroat and brook trout
Another awesome video well done
Home waters for me, but never caught a Rainbow nor Tiger in there! Wow! There used to be lots of Cutts, but the Browns from the main fork have worked their way up and taken over. There are Brookies up high in the beaver dams at the very top of the canyon (just below the dugway), so it is very likely those Tigers are natural! I can't imagine DWR planting Tigers in there with a population of cutts already getting suppressed. The rainbow are anyone's guess. They'd have to have traveled at least 15 miles upstream. Not impossible, but why? More likely bucket biologists.
Nice work, almost a trout slam.
Lovely creek, quite challenging with the shrubbery and "wiley" trouts. Thanks, and enjoy.
Yep, this was a pretty area. Thanks for watching!
Beautiful Creek. Have you ever fished the Yellowstone River?
What a gem!
Normally I watch these and I may see a quarter of the fish you say you are spooking at a given moment but in this video I was watching fish darting around that I'm not sure even you were seeing lol. There were a lot of fish.
Thanks for sharing, even if it was early.
Is that bright neon green spooking the fish?
Is this in Hobble Creek Canyon? My family has a cabin there 😅
After you got away from the camp ground fishing improved.
I truly do not know how to judge “dumbest fish ever”….
We catch them on pieces of feather, wool, plastic, metal, most of which have only a passing resemblance to their natural food…
Lol.
Here they stock tigers to eat invasive green sunfish.
The smart ones know the predator and flee.
Theme music for first 3 minutes: ua-cam.com/video/NJZQFlGPrwA/v-deo.html
Maybe they have been watching your videos in school.
I could use a trip to Dumbest Fish Ever Creek.
Lol I could use a trip back there, for sure. Thanks for watching!
There’s a Big Foot at 4:45!😳