Graylings (Thymallus Thymallus), are excellent option for beginners of fly fishing, graylings are less timid than trout. Keep your tackle light and avoid hard strikes as they have delicate mouths. Poor casting will not deter graylings. Grayling fishing is excellent for beginners as it teaches them to tighten the line rather than strike hard. A hard strike will lose the fish as graylings have very soft mouths. When this happens, the fish's lip remains attached to the hook, resulting in a damaged fish in the water. As a result, the fish are more likely to contract diseases that can then infect all other fish in the water. It is best to cast your small shot close to the hook when hunting grayling, and this will cause the current to lift the bait up and down, covering a wider range of depths. As a result, graylings are attracted to the movement this gives to the bait. You'll have grayling biting in no time if you use light tackle and a long line. Float fishing and trotting are some of the most effective ways of fishing for graylings. Using a 12-15' rod with a centrepin or close face reel tends to work just fine. Having a mainline around 3lb with a 2lb hook link would be best paired with a size 16-18 hook. To release them keeping stress to a minimum and keeping them in the water, holding the fish by its tail facing upstream and gently releasing it.