Information about Sedge / Caddis flies
The common term ‘sedge’ originates from the fact that adult Caddis flies can often be seen clinging to sedge grass near the waters edge.
Sedge/Caddis flies have four wings. The forward pair are usually a little longer than those at the rear. When at rest their wings lie close along the body in an inverted V shape. Caddis flies do not have tails but some species have long antenna.
Cinnamon Sedge Mottled
Availablity:
Immediate Dispatch
Flybox Code:2856
Hook Sizes: 10, 12
Note: You can alter a hooksize or fly after adding it to your basket.
There are many dressings for this fly, which works excellently as an all round dry fly, and has taken many trout for me.
I greatly enjoy fishing the dry, but this seems to work in all aspects. Drifting loch style, small stillwater, moorland brownies.
G and H Orange Sedge
Availablity:
Immediate Dispatch
Flybox Code:2412
Hook Sizes: 10, 12
Note: You can alter a hooksize or fly after adding it to your basket.
The G and H Orange Sedge is an exciting fly that sits in the surface film creating an tempting outline.
Robust enough for fast water and alluring in slower flows
Green Peter Sedge
Availablity:
Immediate Dispatch
Flybox Code:2414
Hook Sizes: 10, 12
Note: You can alter a hooksize or fly after adding it to your basket.
Clever adaption of the classic Green Peter has produced an excellent Sedge that proves its pedigree where it counts - on the water!
Red Arsed Green Peter Sedge
Availablity:
Immediate Dispatch
Flybox Code:2857
Hook Sizes: 10, 12
Note: You can alter a hooksize or fly after adding it to your basket.
Clever adaption of the classic Green Peter has produced an excellent Sedge that proves its pedigree where it counts - on the water!