Lars og Lars - Season 13

The first snowfall of the year in the capital. The odds of catching trout are minimal, but still...

Three years ago, the Oslo Water District/City Environment Agency started a monitoring program of water chemistry and environmental toxins in the fish that live in Oslo's rivers and streams. The day before Easter, the condition report for Hovinbekken and Mærradalsbekken was published. The episode addresses both this and the challenges we who are hooked on fishing have in this time of corona. Angling is also taking on new dimensions: Desperate men do desperate things …

Lars and Lars 2021 starts with a trout party. Lars Nilssen makes his wet dream of catching lots of trout on a fishing trip a reality. He travels to Hallingdal to meet a guy who can help him do just that.

The week after spawning, the pike are hungry and aggressive. And they are in shallow water. We went to Østfold and kicked off this year's pike bonanza.

If you are in the right place at the right time, it is still possible to experience schools of bite-ready sea trout in crystal clear water. But will the secret river Lars and Lars visit live up to expectations?

Lars and Lars are fishing in a secret sea trout river. Heavy rain and a rising river make it difficult to see fish, but the westerner Bjørnar knows his way around.

An hour and a half on an (electric) bike and Lars and Lars are in the middle of Østmarka outside Oslo. The trout are awake and the flies Lars and Lars serve are working. When night falls, wolf howls are heard in the distance, and the irrational fear sets in.

Lars and Lars are on a fishing trip in the heart of Østmarka. Once again they find trout and experience fishing that few have ever experienced.

Lars and Lars take seriously something they've been talking about for years - going on a hike in Nordmarka with no food other than what they catch along the way. It's going to be much harder than they thought.

Etter to fisketomme og skrubbsultne døgn i Nordmarka løsner det omsider for Lars og Lars.

Lenth throws in the towel and heads home. Nilssen stays alone in the forest and seeks out a secret body of water...

In late autumn, Tyrifjorden's large trout swim up the Randselva River to spawn. Researchers in dry suits and diving masks drift down the river in the frosty smoke. They count individuals to gain an overview of the state of the endangered large trout population.

This fall, the Akerselva River was teeming with salmon. Drifting down the river in icy winter water to count spawning pits offers surprises and interesting discoveries.

Nilssen demonstrerer en «særdeles enkel» metode for å få store mengder fisk i desemberkulda.