You may give each page an identifying name, server, and channel on the next lines. Streams Irish trout streams vary greatly in character and appearance. The gradient of a river, its mean depth and the geology of the countryside through which it flows determines to a large extent its productivity, including the stock of trout, and their average size.
Limestone rivers provide the cream of fly-fishing for Irish trout.
They vary from powerful watercourses over fifty yards wide to little brooks. Most are surface fed, with a small proportion of their water coming from springs. A few, such as the Tar in County Tipperary, are spring fed and these are jewels, especially in May and June when their crystalline streams reveal golden gravels and the fresh green of ranculus fronds. These rivers can hold heavy stocks of beautifully coloured fish. Wetfly Rivers Ireland has many wet-fly streams.