Midge Flies for Trout / Flash Midge - The Fly Crate

Use this midge imitation to target deep pools following riffles and long runs. Use yarn indicators (DIY) to target spooky fish in clear, low water from a distance. Position indicators up from your flies 1.5x the depth. Distance flies 12-inches apart.

Midge fly patterns

Crystal Midge-Discount Trout Flies- — Big Y Fly Co

24 Best Fly Fishing Flies For Trout - The Fly Crate

The slim body with accent rib offers great contrast in the water that fish find irresistible. This version with a Tungsten bead allows this fly to sink quickly into the strike zone.

Umpqua Tungsten Bead Two-Tone Zebra Midge Black/Red - Size 18

Ed Engle: It's prime time for winter midge fishing – Boulder Daily

Midge Fly Pattern North Platte Emerger Foam Post Midge Emerger Fly

The Flash Midge Pupa is perfect for mid-day midge emergences that draw trout closer to the surface. Drop this behind in a dry-dropper rig for trout feeding on midge pupa in the upper levels of the water column.

Midge Fly Fishing Flies / Flash Midge Pupa - The Fly Crate

Shop Midge Flies: Dries, Bead Heads, and More

A TINY BUT MIGHTY FLY that works any time of the year! Don't overlook these small guys, they are highly productive fly. A TIME-TESTED CLASSIC FLY

Zebra Midge Nymph Fly - Wet Fly Fishing Flies for Trout, Bluegill, and Other Panfish

How To Fly Fish Midge Flies - The Fly Crate

Much of the Top Secret Midge success is a result of combining a two-tone thread body (brown and white) with an emerging wing made from Glamour Madeira. The segmented abdomen is “dead-on” when you scrutinize the naturals. The tuft of Glamour Madeira adds a subtle hint of flash without overdoing it. The thorax is tied with rust-brown Superfine dubbing, which helps, highlight the area that contains the wings and legs of the emerging adults.

Umpqua Top Secret Midge

Midge flies are great for catching fish, especially when larger flies aren't working. Midges are present year-round and make up the majority of a

36 Midge Fly Assortment

How To Fill Your Fly Box For Winter