The Rainbow Warrior is a great attractor nymph that catches fish in various sizes, from 14 to 22. This guide from Trident Fly Fishing will take you through the steps to tie it in a size 12, with a curved shank hook and a tungsten bead to help it sink quickly and get into the fishes face.

The Royal Coachman is a classic dry fly that has been a staple in fly fishing for over a century. Known for its striking colors and versatile use, it mimics a variety of aquatic insects, making it a go-to pattern for many anglers. In this guide, from Tuckaseegee Fly Shop Shannon will walk you through the step-by-step process of tying this iconic fly with hackle cut wings, a slight twist on the traditional pattern that adds a bit of flair.

The Bunny Leech is an easy-to-tie, fish-catching guide fly that works for bass, trout, steelhead, and more. Whether you're a beginner or seasoned angler, this pattern is a must-have in your fly box.

In this tutorial, Gilbert Rowley will walk you through the process of tying a Hot Spot Hare’s nymph, a great pattern for Euro nymphing that’s durable and easy to use. This fly features a striking hot spot that can catch the attention of fish, especially when fished in deeper water.

If you’re looking to bring a splash to your freshwater fly fishing, the Freshwater Popper Frog is a must-try. This lively and realistic pattern mimics the irresistible movements of a frog, making it perfect for attracting predatory fish.

Learn how to tie a mini marabou muddler, a versatile and effective fly that mimics baitfish and works wonders for trout, bass, and bluegill, in this tutorial by Kelly Gallop from Slide Inn.

Today, we are going to be tying a tried and true fish killer, The Skinny Nelson it’s a simple and effective fly pattern that imitates a small mayfly nymph with a touch of flash for attraction. In The Riffel shows us how quick and easy this fly is to tie.

Today we learn to tie the Improved Sparkle Dun a versatile dry fly designed for better visibility and floatation, making it ideal for rougher waters. Sit back as Craig Mathews from Umpqua show us how its done!!

This guide walks you through tying the Light Bright Paradigm in a fluorescent pink style, as demonstrated by Upstream Fly Guy. Perfect for spring and summer fishing, this pattern doubles as an effective point fly for Euro nymphing rigs.

Today, Moonlit Fly Fishing is showing you how to tie a Blue-Winged Olive (BWO) Soft Hackle, a versatile and effective pattern for spring and anytime BWOs are hatching. Using the unique dun-colored fibers of California Valley Quail (or Gambel Quail as a substitute), this fly comes alive with both subtlety and charm.

Today, tightlinevideo is tying a simple yet effective Green Caddisfly Larvae pattern. This fly imitates the Hydra Psycho Net Spinners, and while you could go wild with details, the simpler patterns often perform best. Rusty brown is a great alternative to green, so don’t hesitate to experiment

Matt takes us through his 2021 Christmas fly pattern, a festive bucktail streamer that’s fishable and simple, with vibrant Christmas-themed colors. The design emphasizes functionality while adding a holiday flair without going overboard into novelty territory. Let’s break it down:

Today, the boy at From: AvidMax are going to tie the Demon Midge, a fantastic winter tailwater pattern created by Matt McKenna. This little fly is quick to tie, offers a bit of flash, and works wonders for midge larva patterns, especially in smaller sizes. Whether you're hitting the tailwaters or chasing winter trout, this fly is sure to impress.

Today, the crew at Trident Fly Fishing is going to tie up the Puterbaugh Foam Caddis, a simple but effective fly developed by Peter Puterbaugh, a guide on the Arkansas River in Colorado. This fly is easy to tie, uses minimal materials, and creates a great silhouette in the water—perfect for those late day caddis hatches

In today’s tutorial, Skyler Hardman is tying a versatile fly that performs especially well in high, off-color spring waters and fast pocket water. The key to its success is the combination of a weighted body and a strong, attractor-style presentation. Follow along as Skyler walks you through the steps to tie this easy-to-fish pattern with some fun color variations.

Today, the boys at Umpqua Feather Merchants are tying the Royal Humpy, a variation that combines the classic Humpy with a Royal Coachman. This fly can be tied with different colors to suit a variety of fishing situations, and it’s a great choice for both dry and terrestrial fishing. Let’s dive in!