Louis Cahill
Most seams hold trout
I took two trout out of this tiny seam on the Snake River in WY.
Gink & Gasoline
Just about all seams in rivers and streams hold trout. The larger and deeper the water a seam has, the more trout it can hold. Likewise, the smaller and shallower a seam is, the less room there will be available and less trout it can accommodate. Just remember, regardless of the size of a seam, almost all of them hold trout and are worthy of a cast or two by anglers.
Back in the early 2000s, I had a boat mechanic buddy of mine I used to fish with quite a bit. He taught me first hand how important it is to pay attention to all seams. At the time, my friend couldn’t cast very far. A thirty foot cast was pushing it for him on a windy day, but he didn’t let this limitation of his keep him from catching trout. In fact, he generally caught more fish than the veterans that could cast three times as far as him, because he was religious about working trout water slowly and thoroughly.
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