About Fishing New Brunswick
New Brunswick
Sport fishing in New Brunswick has been a personal passion for more than 30 years and I get to travel around New Brunswick fishing for a variety of species.
Species like trout and Atlantic salmon which I love on the fly rod. Fly fishing isn’t the only type of fishing here in New Brunswick but it sure is fun.
Learn more about our Atlantic salmon on Wikipedia and you will see why it’s such a great fish to catch on the fly rod. However fly fishing is also a lot of fun when fishing for Brook Trout, Smallmouth Bass and even Pickerel and Musky. I haven’t actually caught a musky on the fly rod yet but if it’s anything like Northern Pike I know it’s a blast.
We get a lot of wind here in New Brunswick and I don’t do so well with the fly rod in the wind. One time I hooked my fly line right around my neck and put the hook right through my earlobe. My son thought I should get an earring at that time.
Fly Fishing Atlantic Salmon
Another time my fishing buddy Roland hooked me in the neck. He wouldn’t touch it to get it out and I couldn’t get it out so I cut my line, left the hook in my neck for the rest of the day, and got it out once we were back at the car. Sure glad it was a small trout fly.
For that reason I tend to do more spinner fishing when it’s windy like that. I do a lot more fly fishing early morning and right around dusk as that seem to be the calmest times.
Basically our sport fishing season is open from April 15 to September 15 but if you pay attention to our NB fishing guide, the one you get when you purchase your license you’ll see that some fishing continues for another moth but you need to check so you know you’re fishing legally after Sept. 15 as the fishery cops aren’t the least bit forgiving.
I enjoy living here in Moncton, New Brunswick.
I came here for a visit back in 1974, from Mississauga Ontario and loved the fact I could drive out of Moncton and be in the bush in less than a half hour fishing brook trout. Eventually I just moved here and never bothered to return to Ontario other than to visit.
I can also be fly fishing Atlantic salmon an hour after the work day is done which makes for some great evenings on the water.
Bass Pro Shop Isn’t Just For Fly Fishing Gear So Check Them Out
Related articles by Zemanta
- Fly Fishing Pickerel In The Weeds (thejoyofflyfishing.com)
- All About Good Fly Fishing Flies (thejoyofflyfishing.com)
- The Trout of the Aboujagane River, New Brunswick (thejoyofflyfishing.com)
- Jamie, What The Heck Is That? (flyfishinginnewbrunswick.com)
Hey James,
I have really enjoyed reading your blog articles! My name is Kris Anderson and I just started my own online knife business that I am running out of my apartment. I was wondering if you would be so kind to place a link on your blog. In return I will give you a coupon for 50% off 1 knife on my site. I’m just getting this started and I would really appreciate your help. The website is http://www.knivesinfinity.com. Check it out, I’m looking forward to your reply, thank you.
Kris Anderson
Knives Infinity
http://www.knivesinfinity.com
Hi,
My name is Bob Wiltshire and I am the Director of the Center for Aquatic Nuisance Species (CANS), a 501c3 non-profit organization dedicated to reducing the human caused spread of invasive species. As you are no doubt aware, aquatic nuisance species (ANS) are beginning to have huge impacts on fly anglers around the world. From river closures and felt bans in New Zealand to mandatory boat inspection in much of the western US there is no doubt that we as anglers will be significantly impacted by these invaders.
One of the programs that the CANS is developing is the Clean Angling Pledge http://www.cleanangling.org. This simple pledge “I pledge to Inspect, Clean & Dry my equipment to the best of my ability after every on-water use” gets anglers to commit to taking the simple steps necessary to reduce the chance that they are transporting ANS to other waters. Our goals is to get all recreationists to clean as best as they can after every trip and to be aware that they can easily spread ANS through their recreation.
People who take the pledge are eligible to receive the monthly newsletter the Clean Angling News http://www.stopans.org/News/Clean_Angling_News.php which contains articles of interest to anglers and boaters and serves to remind them that reducing the spread is up to every one of us.
The Pledge is being widely supported by organizations, agencies and industry. TU and FFF both encourage their members to take the pledge. Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks has adopted the pledge as their primary means of getting individual anglers involved. We are working with SIMMS, Patagonia, Corkers, Dan Baileys and other wader manufacturers to incorporate the pledge into their marketing and communication efforts and many others in the fly fishing industry are promoting the pledge to their employees and customers.
I am now beginning to reach out to Blog publishers to seek their support for the Pledge and that is why I am writing you today. Would you be willing to promote the Pledge on your Blog? This can be done in a lot of ways. I think it is most effective when the Blogger writes from his or her own perspective and encourages readers to take the pledge. However, I am happy to write a “guest post” or to provide you a press release that you can reference and post a link to. I can also provide HTML code if you are interested in putting a pledge form on your site. If you do this people who take the pledge will never leave your site as they will just get a thank you pop-up when they pledge. These are just a few of the ways that we can approach this and I am wide open to any suggestions you might have or to any other way in which you might want to promote the pledge.
Rather than making this even longer I will stop here and ask for your support, criticism or questions. Please let me know if you are interested in discussing this further.
Thanks
Bob
I wanted to bring to your attention an exciting new documentary titled The Last Sardine Outpost. The film will have its national TV broadcast debut on Sunday, January 22, 2012 at 12 Noon on CBC TV’s Land & Sea.
The film explores the world of sardines – the silvery fish from the Bay of Fundy that are nature’s superfood. It takes you inside the planet’s largest – and North America’s last remaining – sardine cannery, Connors Bros. in Blacks Harbour, New Brunswick, as well as the associated fishery. The town has been billed as the “Sardine Capital of the World”, but the cannery is facing huge challenges that are putting this title, and the community’s livelihood, at risk.
Check out the film preview http://youtu.be/NwquoUSuajU and tune in this Sunday at 12 Noon.