I totally agree with the comment that being a fisherman or even a border, that you have to be observant of the entire place you're in. I'm a birder myself. I'm not much of a fisherman. But when I'm birding (even just setting on the screened in back porch), I can't help but want to know what the trees are or the other plants; even something of the local geology. It's the entire package. It's all of a single piece. Wonderful interview. I've read all of Chris Yates books. Fantastic.
Wonderful stuff. When asked who he would most like to spend a day's fishing with, I guessed that Chris would say "BB". I would say the same. I never met "BB", but I feel like I know him from reading so many of his wonderful books over the last four decades.
Why haven't you got more subs you make really good video I love for you look at my pond I worked on 6 years it was a abandoned drainage pond in the beginning really deep water but not it got pond plans, weed , invertebrates and fish i cut some of the surrounding foliage and now I've got wild water birds that make it home. I've enjoyed doing it but on my own for years I'm 23 no one my age cares abouts or is interested it just nice to you making video im interested in .
Gudgeon and hen harriers, good choice. I first saw the bird hereabouts a few years ago, sitting on a fence post tucking into its dinner. Spotted it subsequently a few times on the edge of open moorland, always within a few hundred yards of first sighting, but haven't seen one in recent years. Caught a few clonking gudgeon, too, one specimen lead me to buy lightweight scales - too late of course, as I haven't had one as big since.
I totally agree with the comment that being a fisherman or even a border, that you have to be observant of the entire place you're in. I'm a birder myself. I'm not much of a fisherman. But when I'm birding (even just setting on the screened in back porch), I can't help but want to know what the trees are or the other plants; even something of the local geology. It's the entire package. It's all of a single piece. Wonderful interview. I've read all of Chris Yates books. Fantastic.
Chris Yates legend in the game
Great pod cast just naturally done outside is great you can hear the dog barking in the background well done fella brilliant
Wonderful stuff. When asked who he would most like to spend a day's fishing with, I guessed that Chris would say "BB". I would say the same. I never met "BB", but I feel like I know him from reading so many of his wonderful books over the last four decades.
Either you are this kind of fisherman or you are not.
It's about the place and the wildlife and catching a few nice fish. Food for the soul.
Exactly. The places and the flora and fauna are every bit as important as the fishing.
Why haven't you got more subs you make really good video I love for you look at my pond I worked on 6 years it was a abandoned drainage pond in the beginning really deep water but not it got pond plans, weed , invertebrates and fish i cut some of the surrounding foliage and now I've got wild water birds that make it home. I've enjoyed doing it but on my own for years I'm 23 no one my age cares abouts or is interested it just nice to you making video im interested in .
Gudgeon and hen harriers, good choice. I first saw the bird hereabouts a few years ago, sitting on a fence post tucking into its dinner. Spotted it subsequently a few times on the edge of open moorland, always within a few hundred yards of first sighting, but haven't seen one in recent years. Caught a few clonking gudgeon, too, one specimen lead me to buy lightweight scales - too late of course, as I haven't had one as big since.
Great stuff!!!!
You could take Gudgeon home and feed up them and then let them go back in the river. Bit of a long shot though.
Burbot and Yorkshire men, aye when fish were fish and men were men. Forget the last of the summer wine, remember the last of the summer Burbot!
Wisely is my local.....bourbon away