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What are the top 3 to tie knots for fly fishing?

I need to learn some knots for fly fishing, but I want the top 3. (more stronger and more efficient)

Here is a list of nodes you need to know for fishing. The first knot must learn – assuming that someone has already configured your rod, reel and fly line – is the tie fly to your leader. You can change frequently, while fishing flies, and the knot joining fly to leader may be weaker the knot of the whole system. Before you tie a fly with his cape, decide if you want to link directly to the fly or use a loop. Loops are often more difficult ties, but have the advantage that sometimes the fly to move more naturally. The strongest loop knot that we know is non-Slip Mono Loop (or Kreh Loop). To link their flight without a tie, we recommend the Orvis knot, which is a slightly more elaborate and stronger knot Davey. (Read more about fly tippet Scheck knots article is "the last link.") To tie your leader to fly line – assuming you are starting with a pre-made or knotless tapered leader – the knots easier to use a nail knot or a lower rate variation profile called the nail knot the needle. The only difference between these two nodes is required to thread the leader through the core fly line before tying the nail knot, but this usually requires some practice. A nail knot can be tied fairly quickly with the aid of nails Speedy Knot. (Read more about fly line to leader connections in "Making connection ", by Chico Fernandez.) To tie a line for the fly, the knot simpler and easier for freshwater fishermen to use is the Albright knot. But the levels experienced knot usually prefer blind loop splice, which offers a much smaller profile and the possibility of a loop-loop connection. Fisherman saltwater and concerned about achieving the highest level of support last minute to fly-line connections will want to consider tying a Bimini Twist and Loop Surgeon in its support before it connects to a loop in your line of flight guaranteed by two knots. If trout and light freshwater fishing, tying his backing to your reel fly requires the simplest of all knots, an Arbor knot tied with two overhand knots. Again, salwater fly fishermen generally prefer a strong knot, as a Uni-knot after support that has been passed twice around the spool arbor.

Guide to Fly Fishing Knots $2.05 ...

Practical Fishing Knots $7.35 Thoroughly updated and graced with new illustrations to new knots, this clear and accessible guide will help you learn how to rig effectively for saltwater fishing....

The Complete Book of Fishing Knots $6.89 Contains easy-to-follow expert instruction for all fishermen on how to tie eighty important knots with clear color illustrations that guide you step-by-step....