if the pond is spring fed, it will be worth your time and effort to locate the spring holes . the water is much cooler there and the bigger trout will stack up in them . now finding them is the tricky part and will require lots of casting around the pond. i have a few spots on smaller streams with spring holes that feed a very large trout lake. it is one 18 -20 inch brookie right after the other in these spots . if you can find a spring hole practice catch and release with all but a few fish and with barbless hooks to most of the fish you will get in them will be the big breeder hens catch and keep to many and you will only cut your own throat . i would try some lake clear wobbler's with a night crawler trailing about 12inches behind it

And if the flies don't work, digging a couple of nihgt crawlers up is a cheap and effective way to catch'um. And like del said, brookies are the most wary fish going, if they see you they don't bite too well. +1 Del

Brookies like slow moving water and and hang around undercroppings of the shore banks. My best luck is using an all black small panther martin. I would also suggest getting up at the crack of dawn when the fish are most active. Early moring is the best time to through dry flies such as nyphs or misquitos. Try to spot where the fish are rising and cast your fly in the sam general area. Good luck!

small crawlers inflated to keep them off the bottom. Split shot 12 inches above the hook. Power bait also works well. I also have alot of luck with thin spoons on lake fed brookies. Orange and black super smelt is the one of choice.