About My Box | 07-2025 | WW | Blushing Dragon Assortment
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Blushing Dragon Assortment
July 2025 • Warm Water
streamer
Blushing dragon
Sizes:
#2/0
Color:
black & orange
A Blushing Dragon in black and orange is a killer combo—ideal for low-light or stained water situations where silhouette and contrast matter most. This version amps up the aggression and visibility while maintaining the natural, slinky movement that makes the Blushing Dragon so deadly. Present with a gentle plop near foraging fish and allow it to sink naturally. Use short hops or subtle drags to simulate natural movement. Pair with a slow, patient retrieve—let the fish find it before you move it again.
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Blushing dragon
Sizes:
#2/0
Color:
Black
An all-black Blushing Dragon is a stealthy powerhouse—a fly built for clarity, contrast, and confidence. This version is less about flash and more about silhouette and subtlety, making it a deadly option in a variety of conditions, especially when fish are picky or pressured. Present with a gentle plop near foraging fish and allow it to sink naturally. Use short hops or subtle drags to simulate natural movement. Pair with a slow, patient retrieve—let the fish find it before you move it again.
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streamer
Blushing Dragon
Sizes:
#2/0
Color:
white & red
This attractive carp fly imitates a dragonfly nymph, leech, or worm, with the signature red "blush" head that gives the pattern its name. This pattern shines in shallow flats and muddy bottoms where carp and bass root for soft-bodied prey. Present with a gentle plop near foraging fish and allow it to sink naturally. Use short hops or subtle drags to simulate natural movement. Pair with a slow, patient retrieve—let the fish find it before you move it again.
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streamer
Blushing dragon
Sizes:
#2/0
Color:
Chartreuse & White
The Chartreuse & White Blushing Dragon is a bold variation of the original, designed for when you need extra visibility, contrast, and a little more "loud" in your presentation. The bright chartreuse blush head stands out even in murky or stained water, while the tapered white body maintains a natural silhouette that fish recognize as food—whether it’s a dragonfly nymph, leech, or aquatic worm. Present with a gentle plop near foraging fish and allow it to sink naturally. Use short hops or subtle drags to simulate natural movement. Pair with a slow, patient retrieve—let the fish find it before you move it again.
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