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Grand River standard. Olive in normal conditions, black in stained.

Excellent in slightly elevated or stained water.

Dumbbell eyes get it down fast. Deadly on steelhead and browns. Strip and pause it through pools and runs.

Evening staple. Caddis hatches reliable May–September.

Match the evening sulphur hatch May–July. Low-riding profile.

High-floating. Also works as a dry-dropper indicator.

Classic dry during overcast afternoons. Match the dun hatch in April–June and again in September.

Classic crankbait for river browns. Perch in clear water, firetiger in stained.

Silver in clear conditions, gold in stained. Slow retrieve in cold.

Gets deep fast. Work it through pools and current seams near structure.

Classic trout spinner. Consistent in all flows through seams.

The most effective float fishing bait in Ontario rivers. Match the size to the flow: smaller in low, clear water and larger in high, stained water.

Highly effective for steelhead and salmon. Peg 1–2 inches above hook. Pink in coloured water, natural/peach in clear.

Peg 1–2 inches above hook. Chartreuse and orange are top producers.

Thread onto hook and drift naturally. Red and pink for stained water, natural for clear.

Classic bait for all trout species. Best in spring and after rain when naturals are washing in.

Top producer at harbour mouths. Cast across the current and retrieve slowly, letting it flutter on the drop.

Heavy for distance casting from piers. Fan cast and vary retrieve depth. Gold in low light, chrome in bright.

Cast parallel to the pier or shoreline. Twitch and pause it. Salmon key on the jointed action at low speed.

Best in overcast conditions or dawn. Slow to medium retrieve just below the surface near the river plume.

Lighter option for calmer harbour water. Good when fish are finicky, because the slower blade triggers less aggressive fish.