British Columbia Fishing Blog

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Archive for the ‘Video blog’ Category

July 2012 Updates

Published on Tuesday, July 10th, 2012

The first half of 2012 has been extremely busy for us so the above video is a short update on what we are working on. For more information on Fish for the Future, please go to the event website.

Two video features that we recently produced for the Freshwater Fisheries Society of BC are now available online. You can watch them below. The first one is an overview of Green Timbers Lake, which is part of its “Fishing in the City” program in the Lower Mainland. The second video features Nick Basok demonstrating how you should clean your catches.

Our July video feature “Jungle Monster Trout” is now available!

Fly fishing in Rocky Mountains, new video feature

Published on Saturday, October 1st, 2011

We just uploaded a new video feature to our YouTube channel. This one features Nina fly fishing in Southeastern British Columbia for westslope cutthroat trout and mountain whitefish. The video is in Danish, but subtitle is available. Simply click on the “CC” button at the bottom right corner of the video frame to activate it. Enjoy!

Tidal Fraser pink salmon, video blog

Published on Sunday, September 11th, 2011

After fishing for pink salmon in the Tidal Fraser River for one week, we put together this video blog for you to enjoy.

If you have never participated in this fishery and want to, we’ve put together a ten-minute video tutorial in our subscribers section.

Pink salmon cakes

Published on Monday, September 5th, 2011

Normally, pink salmon are usually baked or smoked. In this video blog, we decided to try something a little different.

Pole fishing fail!

Published on Wednesday, August 3rd, 2011

Last year, we put up a video of me fishing with a pole for small coarse fish in the Tidal Fraser River and there were quite a few questions about this type of fishing. Last month, we decided to have a little fun after catching lots of brook trout, by pulling out a longer pole to fish for them. The pole is between 6 to 8 meters long and can be adjusted into three different lengths if needed. Since we were catching plenty of fish in less than 10 feet of water, I decided to use a small coarse fishing float. I balanced the float with a few small split shots and tied on a small chironomid pattern at the end. I caught some fish, but as you can see in the video, bringing them in became a big challenge.

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