|
11/8/2011 |
|
End of season 31st October 2011 |
|
The water levels at Hallington continued to fall throughout October, the average catch remained above 2 fish per visit for the month. |
|
|
|
10/7/2011 |
|
Fishery report 15th September to 3rd October 2011 |
|
The water levels at Hallington have continued to fall throughout September and the fishing has improved along with the falling water. Though boat fishing has been difficult in the high winds, there is shelter at Hallington from most wind directions and bags in excess of six are still being taken on a regular basis, small traditional flies are taking the best catches from the boats. |
|
|
|
9/17/2011 |
|
Fishery report 31st August to 15th September 2011 |
|
Water levels at Hallington have fallen over the past two weeks and the fry that had been in the flooded margins for most of the season are now in open water and available for the trout, some excellent catches of trout have been taken. |
|
|
|
9/4/2011 |
|
Fishery report 1st - 31st August 2011 |
|
Following heavy rain on the 6th and 7th August, amounting to almost six inches, and a further two inches on the 9th and 10th water levels at Hallington have now risen to the highest August level ever. |
|
|
|
8/3/2011 |
|
Fishery report 16th to 31st July |
|
There has still been no significant change in water levels in either Hallington East or West for over two months; water levels are now the highest in July for 20 years. Most of the trout have remained close to the bank feeding in the flooded margins. Trout are now being taken from the bank on a variety of small sedge flies, Small Invicta, Solder Palmer and Small Amber Nymph are taking trout. Good beetle and Corixa imitations are also fishing well. Some fish are still feeding on fry especially around the East Reservoir inflow and numbers of larger trout have been taken from this area with lures. Sedges continue to hatch in the evenings and are being avidly taken by the trout. |
|
|
|
7/25/2011 |
|
Fishery report 1st to 15th July |
|
There has been no significant change in water levels in either Hallington East or West over the last two months, levels have moved up and down by up to 1ft but overall altered little. Because of this high water level the trout have remained close to the bank feeding in the flooded margins. |
|
|
Pages:
1 2 3 [next ....]
|
|
End of season 31st October 2011
The water levels at Hallington continued to fall throughout October, the average...
|
