@jokakshaw: #grannybags #stalkedbyjo #howareyouisolating #itsbeentoolong #mymum #mumlife #worm #labrynth

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Monday 17 August 2020 16:16:51 GMT
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deedee61967
Itsmedeedee :
Glad yous had a fab time and hello granny bags 🥰🥰🥰
2020-08-17 16:32:43
2
nuttyjane69official
nuttyjane69official :
I went for a Calvery & it cost me £7 for a roast dinner & a large honeycomb ice cream 🥰 happy days 🥰
2020-08-17 16:35:42
1
photomum
JHPHOTOMUM :
💓🥰❤️❤️😘😘😃
2020-08-17 18:50:40
1
welshmum66
MellyMelons66🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 :
nice...👌🙌🙌💜💜
2020-08-18 01:03:22
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There are a ton of dry fly patterns… But when and why should you use them? Let’s run through 4 common patterns and what they imitate: #1 is Parachute Adams. This is most commonly used to imitate mayflies. The fly’s slim body and upright parachute closely resemble the shape of a mayfly. Because of its low riding position on the water it can imitate both adult duns and emergers. #2 is the Griffith’s Gnat. This is most commonly used to imitate midges. In smaller sizes, it can imitate individual midges. And in bigger sizes, it can imitate a group or cluster of midges. This is a great fly to use when fish are feeding on small insects in calm water. #3 is the Elk Hair Caddis. As its name suggests, this is most commonly used to imitate adult caddisflies. Its elk hair wing and hackled body give it excellent buoyancy, making it an ideal fly for dry dropper rigs or fishing in faster moving water. This is a great fly to use during the summer when caddis are out and about. #4 is the Chubby Chernobyl. This is arguably one of the greatest flies ever created and is commonly used to imitate adult stoneflies and terrestrials. This is my go-to dry fly in a dry dropper rig because of its excellent floatation. Fish love them! 🐟 Want to learn more about bugs? Check out our FREE Fly Selection Masterclass. Link in bio. #flyfishing #flyfishingnation #flyfishingtiktok #flyfishinglife #flyfishingtrout #flyfishingaddict #flyfishingcheck #flyfishingtips #flyfishingbass #venturesflyco #TeamVFC #livereellife #beginnerflyfishing #howtoflyfish #flytying #flytyingjunkie #flytyingaddict #flytyingtutorial #flytyingvideo #flytyingnation #flytyingphotography #flytyingtiktok #flyfishinggear
There are a ton of dry fly patterns… But when and why should you use them? Let’s run through 4 common patterns and what they imitate: #1 is Parachute Adams. This is most commonly used to imitate mayflies. The fly’s slim body and upright parachute closely resemble the shape of a mayfly. Because of its low riding position on the water it can imitate both adult duns and emergers. #2 is the Griffith’s Gnat. This is most commonly used to imitate midges. In smaller sizes, it can imitate individual midges. And in bigger sizes, it can imitate a group or cluster of midges. This is a great fly to use when fish are feeding on small insects in calm water. #3 is the Elk Hair Caddis. As its name suggests, this is most commonly used to imitate adult caddisflies. Its elk hair wing and hackled body give it excellent buoyancy, making it an ideal fly for dry dropper rigs or fishing in faster moving water. This is a great fly to use during the summer when caddis are out and about. #4 is the Chubby Chernobyl. This is arguably one of the greatest flies ever created and is commonly used to imitate adult stoneflies and terrestrials. This is my go-to dry fly in a dry dropper rig because of its excellent floatation. Fish love them! 🐟 Want to learn more about bugs? Check out our FREE Fly Selection Masterclass. Link in bio. #flyfishing #flyfishingnation #flyfishingtiktok #flyfishinglife #flyfishingtrout #flyfishingaddict #flyfishingcheck #flyfishingtips #flyfishingbass #venturesflyco #TeamVFC #livereellife #beginnerflyfishing #howtoflyfish #flytying #flytyingjunkie #flytyingaddict #flytyingtutorial #flytyingvideo #flytyingnation #flytyingphotography #flytyingtiktok #flyfishinggear

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