Tuesday, May 3: Back to Nature

when plotting *** short trip back to nature fly fishermen up and down the ASa Bit river that flows from Westborough to Concord often start here at the acting canoe launch just off route 62. I started fly fishing when my dad gave me my first rod when I was 10. No need for that rod today because Andy Bond Zanni, Now 60, isn’t pulling fish out of the river, He’s putting them in. It’s part of *** grassroots fish stocking program organized through Barzani’s fly fishing store conquered outfitters. We’ve been stocking the aspect river for about 12 years now, so we put about 1000 fish in their year so we could get kids into fishing fly fishing and catching *** trout, which is unique in metro boston area. The program provides reliable fishing opportunities around the acid bet enough to hook local anglers like Ethan bork, it’s *** really fun program and something I took advantage of quite *** bit when I was younger. People think about fly fishing and they think about an older retired guy spending his days on the water. But there’s *** new generation, *** younger generation coming up. Yeah, absolutely. Would be surprised at the number of kids my age and younger who are just getting into the sport. So what you love about this spending time out in nature, you never see the same thing twice. You get to visit really beautiful areas. I would have never really gone to had it not been for fly fishing

Tuesday, May 3: Back to Nature

Feeling cabin fever? Join us as we once again connect with nature in some unique ways

Updated: 8:15 PM EDT Apr 29, 2022

Shayna Seymour hitches a ride on a compost truck and stops by a North End shop – Uvida – that proclaims itself plastics-free, while Anthony Everett gets in some fly-fishing on the Assabet River. We meet the woman behind the flowering beauty that decorates downtown Boston, and a farmer growing veggies at – of all places – Fenway Park.

NEEDHAM, Mass. —

Shayna Seymour hitches a ride on a compost truck and stops by a North End shop – Uvida – that proclaims itself plastics-free, while Anthony Everett gets in some fly-fishing on the Assabet River. We meet the woman behind the flowering beauty that decorates downtown Boston, and a farmer growing veggies at – of all places – Fenway Park.