Each year melting snow and strong rains can bring a rush of water to your preferred doing some fishing creeks. Everything that dirty water doesn't mean you have to put down your rod and watch for it to settle. Change your techniques a bit, and you will be fishing through the highest of flows.

Pick your spots
Raging waters concentrate fish along financial institutions, in eddies and right behind boulders. Search the creek for those calm areas where trout can take a rest and group up. Find these areas and fish them hard. Permit flies settle into them; use the current by casting upstream.

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During high water, trout are concentrated near to the base of the creek so take your fly to them. Use split-shot weights to bring your line down in the water. Sinking line also works in these areas. Get down to the fish, because it is unlikely these are coming to the surface for you. A twice nymph rig can be successful with weights.

Size up
Dirty, fast drinking water means the fish's eyesight is significantly cut down. Use large flies, size 18 or bigger, to catch the trout's attention. Also give streamers a try to really make them see you.

Be bright
Dirty water means dark brown or dark flies are unlikely to be seen. Use some of your brighter color flies to make you be noticeable to those bass. Think oranges, yellows and greens.

Be safe
Many importantly, be careful when you are fishing high water. Rapids can be extremely dangerous and you could be swept off your ft and down river in seconds. You may want to stick to angling from shore during this time. Bring a buddy with you if possible so you can keep an eye on each other.