Exciting things are ahead for Interior Fly Fishing Company. I (Jordan) will still be active within the company between guiding and assisting with digital marketing, but the beginning of a new chapter is here. Our guide team will remain the same, but I'm thankful and excited that IFFC will be in the hands of my longest fishing partner Brett Pennington. When I say longest, I mean the first person I ever went stillwater fly fishing with.This is a huge thank you to each and every person who I have had the pleasure of fishing with since 2018, if you'd like to catch up you can find me here:Fly Fish University - https://www.flyfishuniversity.com Stillwater Fly Fishing Academy - https://www.stillwaterflyfishingacademy.comNOTE - If we have a trip booked to fish together from pre-COVID (which I almost forget existed), we are still good to go when the time and restrictions permit.

Interior Fly Fishing Co. Podcast

WHY I'm transitioning out of Interior Fly Fishing Co. (the whole story)

This episode discusses chironomids in their larval stage. Although not as popular for trout as the pupa, bloodworms definitely have their place in stillwaters, and can provide some absolutely stellar fishing when fish are turned onto them. I hope this episode finds you well, and I wish you the best of luck in your stillwater fly fishing season this fall!To download my brand new ebook 5 Steps to Fly Fishing Success, visit https://www.flyfishuniversity.com/book Enjoy!

Fishing Bloodworms 101

I feel as though maybe I left a few things on the table in the last episode, so here we are! This episode discusses five more valuable reminders for fishing the fall stillwater fly fishing. The tips are as follows:Be diligent in getting your fly close to bottom when the situation calls for itWater temp dipping below 50 is a beautiful thing in the fall monthsMove OFTEN, even if you only see one or two fish rolling aroundDon't overlook the skinny water, 5 to 10 feet in depth, as fish love to cruise it during the late seasonDon't be afraid to feed them a large meal. Fish will often pounce on a large leech imitation when hatches are sparse and they are patrolling the shallows. To join Fly Fishing Fundamentals Deep Dive: https://www.flyfishuniversity.com

5 More Tips for Fall Stillwater Fly Fishing

It's almost fall, and that means dropping water temps coupled with some of the biggest fish of the season! Today's episode discusses what to expect as we transition from summer into fall, and what you can expect to be finding this time of year. >> CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD 5 STEPS TO FLY FISHING SUCCESS <<ORHead to https://www.flyfishuniversity.com/book

It's almost fall, and that means dropping water temps coupled with some of the biggest fish of the season! Today's episode discusses what to expect as we transition from summer into fall, and what you can expect to be finding this time of year. >> CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD 5 STEPS TO FLY FISHING SUCCESS 

Moving into Fall Stillwater Season

Summertime is often associated with "doldrum season", but anglers would be surprised to see just how much amazing opportunity there is available during the months of July and August. In this episode we discuss numerous summer stillwater tactics including the following:- Being open-minded- Leveraging elevation to your best capability- Diversifying your skillset - Keeping a journal, and reverting back to it regularly- How the observant angler wins, each and every timeThank you for listening to this episode of the Interior Fly Fishing Co. Podcast!

Summer Stillwater Fly Fishing Tactics

Stillwater fly fishing in the month of June can be absolutely stellar. In fact, it is one of the best times of the entire year for seeing a diversity of insect emergences!In this episode, we discuss five things to keep in mind on the water this season. Wishing you all the best of luck!

5 Tips for June Stillwater Fly Fishing

2020 has of course been a very different year for all of us, but luckily the fish can't tell what is going on above the surface and have been great participants this season!In this episode, we discuss the 2020 season so far, some complications, and what's ahead. 

2020 Stillwater Season Thus Far

Getting kids into fly fishing, and fishing in general, is a wonderful thing for parents to do at a young age. A few key points mentioned in this episode:Think like they think, what would make this a really special experience for them?Bring tons of snacks!Safety is always firstKeep them engagedEncourage themHave fun!!!We hope you enjoyed this episode, feel free to visit us at interiorflyfishingco.com or at the Interior Fly Fishing Co. Learning Center at www.iffclearning.com

How to bring your Kids Fly Fishing

Getting your husband or wife to join you in fly fishing, especially when they have not shown interest in it yet, can be a daunting task. However, all is not lost.There are many couples that enjoy the sport of fly fishing together, and definitely a few proven steps in getting your significant other interested in the sport without being pushy. Stay tuned for the next episode, which covers how to get your kids interested in the sport!

How to Take your Significant Other Fly Fishing (Without them Hating You)

Spring has sprung, and ice off is upon us! In this episode of the Interior Fly Fishing Co. Podcast, we discuss the importance of slowing down your presentation, feeding them what they want, and patiently observing what's taking place in shallow water where most of their food is found this time of year. Best of luck to everybody on the water right now!Enrolment for Stillwater Academy with Phil Rowley: https://www.iffclearning.com 

More Ice-Off Tips and Tactics

What is the one thing that separates those that are routinely successful on the water? Knowledge. Knowledge was the one thing that fully and completely changed the game for me. Getting the right information from people who knew what they were doing, who knew what they were talking about. To become extremely knowledgeable in fly fishing, or any field for that matter, it is vital to seek out people with the knowledge or results that you want. This is why Phil Rowley and myself decided to put together the Stillwater Academy, a 21 day training program designed to help you reach a new level of expertise in stillwater fly fishing, gaining you more confidence on the water. Enrolment opens on Sunday, April 19 at 8am PST and we couldn't be more excited about it!See what the Stillwater Academy is all about here: https://www.iffclearning.com 

How to Become an Expert in Fly Fishing

Strike indicators (bobber is a much better term) are a highly effective tool in stillwater fly fishing, particularly in the realm of imitating chironomids in both the pupal and larval stage. However!There is most definitely a time and place for them, and there are actually situations in which removing the indicator from the calculation can yield much better results. It's all included in this episode of the Interior Fly Fishing Co. Podcast!Thank you so much for tuning in, and to everyone who entered the Ultimate Stillwater Giveaway. Phil Rowley and I will be going live on Instagram at 8pm PST tonight (Tuesday, April 14) and Thursday to answer any questions you might have. Feel free to fire them off via our story on Instagram.P.S. A very special announcement is taking place at the end of this week!

When to use a Strike Indicator in Chironomid Fishing?

There is no doubt that COVID-19 has created complications for those working and operating within the fly fishing industry, and the outdoor industry as a whole. Though this message is slightly different than what we would normally produce, I really wanted to be able to help those that are having a difficult time financially right now. If you are a guide, teacher or instructor, ask yourself "how could I add value to people online, and share the knowledge I have in exchange for monetary value?"You would be amazed at the immediate cash flow you can create by offering to coach people or putting out a short ebook or online course. Your knowledge is valuable, and there has never been a better time to share it with the internet than right now. I'd love to talk to you personally, feel free to shoot me an email at info@interiorflyfishing.comSending good thoughts to each and every one of you!

A Message for Guides & Outfitters in these Trying Times

In the early spring, we are all eager beyond belief to get on the water. However, when a lot of our smaller lakes are still frozen, we are left with the option of fishing larger bodies of water that either don&apos;t freeze or will freeze very minimally. The good news?These lakes can actually be wildly productive!In this podcast episode, I cover a few tips of approaching some of these larger lakes with the same blueprint that we would approach our smaller stillwaters. Enter the Ultimate Stillwater Giveaway presented by Phil Rowley and Myself by Clicking Here!

Tips for Approaching Big Lakes

We are so fortunate to have great fishing in the interior of British Columbia from April until November each year. However, there is a lot of fluctuation in emergences and conditions throughout the progression of the season. April - Ice-off season, lots of leech fishing and early chironomid emergences as well as shrimp and waterboatmen activityMay - Chironomid season AKA "go-time"!!June - Chironomids, damsels, mayflies, caddis, dragons, everything!July - Still some chironomids, damsels, caddis, dragonflies. Excellent dry fly opportunitiesAugust - HOT. Some great "bomber" fishing available. September - Excellent fall chironomid emergences, some strong boatmen fallsOctober - Some of the largest fish in the lake will begin sliding into shallow water to get their last big feed in for the year. Thank you for tuning into this episode the Interior Fly Fishing Co. Podcast!

A Month by Month Guide to BC Stillwaters

Discussing all things fly tying, fly fishing, destination travel and fly fishing industry news!