Ending October On A High Note As Usual
Gin clear streams at low flows. Cutties feeding on the surface. Browns staging for their spawning run. Lake trout spawning in shallow stillwater. This is October at its best. Check out the latest report HERE.
Many Options As Usual This October
The Snake has been solid with dries and streamers on the lower reaches. The lower South Fork is producingon the same. Flat Creek is good with small emergers and streamers. Lake trout are spawning on the shallows of Lewis Lake and browns are staging for their spawning run. And last but not least, cutties are feeding heavy on Yellowstone Lake. This is the best month of the year to fish in the area. Check out the latest report HERE.
Entering The Best Month Of The Year
The Snake is now at winter flows and the South Fork is under 4000 cfs with solid fishing on the lower reaches. In addition, it is time to start getting on the waters of Yellowstone once again. Check out the latest report HERE.
Lower Flows On The Snake Is Paying Off
Flows from Jackson Lake Dam are well below 2,000 cfs for the first time in a few months, making dry fly and streamer fishing much more consistent on most reaches. And despite increased turbidity and suspended vegetation, the South Fork still has some good fishing, particularly on the lower reaches. Check out the latest report HERE.
Settling Solidly Into Autumn Fishing
Mutant stones continue to pop on our rivers and hecubas and mahogany duns are arriving on schedule. While the Snake remains higher than normal and the South Fork has increasing turbidity, both are still solid options right now. Check out the latest report HERE.
Snake In Best Shape Since Spring. Turbidity Creeps Into South Fork
The Snake is fishing the best it has since early April. And while there is increasing turbidity on the South Fork, it remains a solid choice for those targeting larger fish. Check out the latest report HERE
Cooler, Wetter Weather Brings Closure Advisory To An End
Voluntary closures have been lifted on the Snake, Flat Creek, and much of Yellowstone National Park. Cooler weather has moved in, so it is time to start thinking about autumn fishing in the area. Check out the latest report HERE
Cooler Temps On The Way
It has been a warm one much of the summer, but cooler temps are on their way this week. Impacts on water temps and quality will be welcome. We are seeing mutant stone and a few Hecuba. More will be in the cards over the next few weeks. Check out the latest report HERE
Flat Creek Is Open
Despite warm water temperatures, the Snake and South Fork remain solid options as long as one has an early start and finishes up around mid-afternoon. Flat Creek in the National Elk Refuge, as well as Cottonwood Creek and Blacktail Springs in Grand Teton National Park opened on August 1st, giving fly fishers one of the better wade fishing opportunities in the Rocky Mountain West. Fish early, keep 'em wet, and check out the latest report.HERE
A Little Cooler, But Warm Water Continues
A little cooler than what we had a week or so ago. Nonetheless, we still have highs in the high 80s to low 90s and water temps maxing out between 68 and 70 degrees. Concentrate your fishing on the early morning to mid-afternoon hours. It's very much worth being out there. Check out the latest report HERE
