Salmon Fishing Scotland River Tay, Perthshire, Scotland Opening Day 2011.
After Christmas and New Year the river Tay in Perthshire, Scotland is now counting down to the opening of the 2011 Atlantic Salmon season with great anticipation. This year there is another opening day event at Dunkeld and all are invited. More details will follow.
This is a video of last years opening day celebrations at Dunkeld, Perthshire, Scotland.
Fishing Salmon River, Salmon River, Fishing for Salmon, salmon Fishing Alaska, Fishing Alaska, Fly Fishing Salmon, Fly Fishing, Salmon Fishing Report, Trout Fishing, King Salmon Fishing, Salmon Fishing Forum, Salmon Fishing Scotland, Salmon Fishing Holidays Scotland, River Tay Scotland, Scottish Salmon, Salmon Rivers Scotland, Fishing Tackle Scotland, Salmon Fishing Flies, Fly Fishing Flies.
Salmon Fishing Scotland. Salmon fishing on the River Tay, Perthshire, Scotland, offer a good variety of Guided Salmon Fly Fishing and Spinning for Atlantic Salmon during spring, summer and autumn months. Quality Salmon Flies and Salmon Tackle. Bob White Scottish Ghillie and G.Loomis Pro Guide. Quality flies available from www.salmonfliesscotland.co.uk
Monday, January 3, 2011
Saturday, January 1, 2011
Salmon Fishing Scotland Happy New Year.
Salmon Fishing Scotland Happy New Year.

Happy New Year form a cold Stanley, Perthshire, Scotland and tight lines in 2011.
Fishing Salmon River, Salmon River, Fishing for Salmon, salmon Fishing Alaska, Fishing Alaska, Fly Fishing Salmon, Fly Fishing, Salmon Fishing Report, Trout Fishing, King Salmon Fishing, Salmon Fishing Forum, Salmon Fishing Scotland, Salmon Fishing Holidays Scotland, River Tay Scotland, Scottish Salmon, Salmon Rivers Scotland, Fishing Tackle Scotland, Salmon Fishing Flies, Fly Fishing Flies.

Happy New Year form a cold Stanley, Perthshire, Scotland and tight lines in 2011.
Fishing Salmon River, Salmon River, Fishing for Salmon, salmon Fishing Alaska, Fishing Alaska, Fly Fishing Salmon, Fly Fishing, Salmon Fishing Report, Trout Fishing, King Salmon Fishing, Salmon Fishing Forum, Salmon Fishing Scotland, Salmon Fishing Holidays Scotland, River Tay Scotland, Scottish Salmon, Salmon Rivers Scotland, Fishing Tackle Scotland, Salmon Fishing Flies, Fly Fishing Flies.
Friday, December 31, 2010
Salmon Fishing Scotland New Year 2011.
Salmon Fishing Scotland New Year 2011.

The light fades for the last time in December 2010 and we look forward to 2011. This year was a good year on the Tay as on other rivers in Scotland especially in the Autumn. Let us hope 2011 is as good if not better.

The last sun of 2010 goes down on Pitlochrie pool at Stanley, Perthshire, Scotland.
Happy New Year 2011. Let us hope 2011 will be a year to remember on the river Tay in Perthshire, Scotland. All the best!
Fishing Salmon River, Salmon River, Fishing for Salmon, salmon Fishing Alaska, Fishing Alaska, Fly Fishing Salmon, Fly Fishing, Salmon Fishing Report, Trout Fishing, King Salmon Fishing, Salmon Fishing Forum, Salmon Fishing Scotland, Salmon Fishing Holidays Scotland, River Tay Scotland, Scottish Salmon, Salmon Rivers Scotland, Fishing Tackle Scotland, Salmon Fishing Flies, Fly Fishing Flies.
The light fades for the last time in December 2010 and we look forward to 2011. This year was a good year on the Tay as on other rivers in Scotland especially in the Autumn. Let us hope 2011 is as good if not better.
The last sun of 2010 goes down on Pitlochrie pool at Stanley, Perthshire, Scotland.
Happy New Year 2011. Let us hope 2011 will be a year to remember on the river Tay in Perthshire, Scotland. All the best!
Fishing Salmon River, Salmon River, Fishing for Salmon, salmon Fishing Alaska, Fishing Alaska, Fly Fishing Salmon, Fly Fishing, Salmon Fishing Report, Trout Fishing, King Salmon Fishing, Salmon Fishing Forum, Salmon Fishing Scotland, Salmon Fishing Holidays Scotland, River Tay Scotland, Scottish Salmon, Salmon Rivers Scotland, Fishing Tackle Scotland, Salmon Fishing Flies, Fly Fishing Flies.
Thursday, December 30, 2010
Salmon Fishing Scotland G Loomis Factory Tour.



Fishing Salmon River, Salmon River, Fishing for Salmon, salmon Fishing Alaska, Fishing Alaska, Fly Fishing Salmon, Fly Fishing, Salmon Fishing Report, Trout Fishing, King Salmon Fishing, Salmon Fishing Forum, Salmon Fishing Scotland, Salmon Fishing Holidays Scotland, River Tay Scotland, Scottish Salmon, Salmon Rivers Scotland, Fishing Tackle Scotland, Salmon Fishing Flies, Fly Fishing Flies.
Wednesday, December 29, 2010
Salmon Fishing Scotland Atlantic Salmon Life Cycle.
Salmon Fishing Scotland Atlantic Salmon Life Cycle.
The new Atlantic Salmon season is fast approaching (15th January 2011 on the Tay). Last years cycle is nearly complete with spawning by the majority of salmon and new life will start once temperatures start to rise in the spring. This diagram shows the cycle and shows the complexity of this amazing fish that we all should respect.
The Atlantic Salmon.

Illustration Courtesy of the Atlantic Salmon Trust and Robin Ade.
The Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar L. is sometimes referred to as the 'King of Fish'. Life for this regal fish begins in the gravels of rivers from Portugal, Spain and New England (USA) in the south to Ungava Bay (Canada) and Russia in the north. Spawning occurs in the autumn and winter with female salmon depositing between 1,000 - 2,000 eggs (ova) per kilogram of body weight into a nest (or redd) in the gravel. Hatching occurs the following spring and, initially, the young salmon, or alevins, are nourished by the yolk sac until they emerge from the gravel as fry to commence feeding. After the first year of life the young fish are known as parr.

Following a period spent in fresh water, which is dependent on latitude and may range from one year in the south to seven years in the north, the young fish undergo an enormous behavioural and physiological change that allows them to adapt to the salty waters of the North Atlantic Ocean. These smolts migrate to the ocean in the spring and, after one or more years at sea, the adult salmon return to their natal river to complete the cycle. Most salmon die after spawning but a small proportion, mainly females, return to spawn again.
Fishing Salmon River, Salmon River, Fishing for Salmon, salmon Fishing Alaska, Fishing Alaska, Fly Fishing Salmon, Fly Fishing, Salmon Fishing Report, Trout Fishing, King Salmon Fishing, Salmon Fishing Forum, Salmon Fishing Scotland, Salmon Fishing Holidays Scotland, River Tay Scotland, Scottish Salmon, Salmon Rivers Scotland, Fishing Tackle Scotland, Salmon Fishing Flies, Fly Fishing Flies.
The new Atlantic Salmon season is fast approaching (15th January 2011 on the Tay). Last years cycle is nearly complete with spawning by the majority of salmon and new life will start once temperatures start to rise in the spring. This diagram shows the cycle and shows the complexity of this amazing fish that we all should respect.
The Atlantic Salmon.

Illustration Courtesy of the Atlantic Salmon Trust and Robin Ade.
The Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar L. is sometimes referred to as the 'King of Fish'. Life for this regal fish begins in the gravels of rivers from Portugal, Spain and New England (USA) in the south to Ungava Bay (Canada) and Russia in the north. Spawning occurs in the autumn and winter with female salmon depositing between 1,000 - 2,000 eggs (ova) per kilogram of body weight into a nest (or redd) in the gravel. Hatching occurs the following spring and, initially, the young salmon, or alevins, are nourished by the yolk sac until they emerge from the gravel as fry to commence feeding. After the first year of life the young fish are known as parr.

Following a period spent in fresh water, which is dependent on latitude and may range from one year in the south to seven years in the north, the young fish undergo an enormous behavioural and physiological change that allows them to adapt to the salty waters of the North Atlantic Ocean. These smolts migrate to the ocean in the spring and, after one or more years at sea, the adult salmon return to their natal river to complete the cycle. Most salmon die after spawning but a small proportion, mainly females, return to spawn again.
Fishing Salmon River, Salmon River, Fishing for Salmon, salmon Fishing Alaska, Fishing Alaska, Fly Fishing Salmon, Fly Fishing, Salmon Fishing Report, Trout Fishing, King Salmon Fishing, Salmon Fishing Forum, Salmon Fishing Scotland, Salmon Fishing Holidays Scotland, River Tay Scotland, Scottish Salmon, Salmon Rivers Scotland, Fishing Tackle Scotland, Salmon Fishing Flies, Fly Fishing Flies.
Monday, December 27, 2010
Salmon Fishing Scotland Ice on the Tay, Perthshire, Scotland December 2010.
Salmon Fishing Scotland Ice on the Tay, Perthshire, Scotland December 2010.
On one of the coldest spells in recent years the river Tay continues to freeze up with Ice.
Video of ice gathering on the lower river Tay in Perthshire, Scotland on a very cold December 2010. Also a Fox lying in the snow by the river.
Fishing Salmon River, Salmon River, Fishing for Salmon, salmon Fishing Alaska, Fishing Alaska, Fly Fishing Salmon, Fly Fishing, Salmon Fishing Report, Trout Fishing, King Salmon Fishing, Salmon Fishing Forum, Salmon Fishing Scotland, Salmon Fishing Holidays Scotland, River Tay Scotland, Scottish Salmon, Salmon Rivers Scotland, Fishing Tackle Scotland, Salmon Fishing Flies, Fly Fishing Flies.
On one of the coldest spells in recent years the river Tay continues to freeze up with Ice.
Video of ice gathering on the lower river Tay in Perthshire, Scotland on a very cold December 2010. Also a Fox lying in the snow by the river.
Fishing Salmon River, Salmon River, Fishing for Salmon, salmon Fishing Alaska, Fishing Alaska, Fly Fishing Salmon, Fly Fishing, Salmon Fishing Report, Trout Fishing, King Salmon Fishing, Salmon Fishing Forum, Salmon Fishing Scotland, Salmon Fishing Holidays Scotland, River Tay Scotland, Scottish Salmon, Salmon Rivers Scotland, Fishing Tackle Scotland, Salmon Fishing Flies, Fly Fishing Flies.
Sunday, December 26, 2010
Salmon Fishing Scotland Ice on the Tay, Perthshire, Scotland December 2010.
Salmon Fishing Scotland Ice on the Tay, Perthshire, Scotland December 2010.
The weather over the last few weeks has been extremely cold by our standards. The Tay water height has dropped down to summer levels which has dropped the flow in many areas. This has resulted in large areas freezing over and constant ice flows going down the river on a daily basis with temperatures never going above freezing level.
These are some Boxing day images from the Tay.

Upper Redgorton on the Tay in Perthshire, Scotland.

Ice nearly right over the river at Benchil.

Ice at the side of the Tay at Aitken Head on the Benchil beat below Stanley.

The view looking down the river Tay towards Luncarty on the Upper Redgorton beat.
Fishing Salmon River, Salmon River, Fishing for Salmon, salmon Fishing Alaska, Fishing Alaska, Fly Fishing Salmon, Fly Fishing, Salmon Fishing Report, Trout Fishing, King Salmon Fishing, Salmon Fishing Forum, Salmon Fishing Scotland, Salmon Fishing Holidays Scotland, River Tay Scotland, Scottish Salmon, Salmon Rivers Scotland, Fishing Tackle Scotland, Salmon Fishing Flies, Fly Fishing Flies.
The weather over the last few weeks has been extremely cold by our standards. The Tay water height has dropped down to summer levels which has dropped the flow in many areas. This has resulted in large areas freezing over and constant ice flows going down the river on a daily basis with temperatures never going above freezing level.
These are some Boxing day images from the Tay.
Upper Redgorton on the Tay in Perthshire, Scotland.
Ice nearly right over the river at Benchil.
Ice at the side of the Tay at Aitken Head on the Benchil beat below Stanley.
The view looking down the river Tay towards Luncarty on the Upper Redgorton beat.
Fishing Salmon River, Salmon River, Fishing for Salmon, salmon Fishing Alaska, Fishing Alaska, Fly Fishing Salmon, Fly Fishing, Salmon Fishing Report, Trout Fishing, King Salmon Fishing, Salmon Fishing Forum, Salmon Fishing Scotland, Salmon Fishing Holidays Scotland, River Tay Scotland, Scottish Salmon, Salmon Rivers Scotland, Fishing Tackle Scotland, Salmon Fishing Flies, Fly Fishing Flies.
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