In The Midst Of A Very Hot Spell
Air Temps are expected to be in the mid to high 90s over the next week. Water temps on the Snake are already over 68 degrees and the Salt, Green, New Fork rivers, and much of Yellowstone are in the same boat, even over 70 degrees on some reaches of water. This means an early start and finishing up by mid-afternoon is critical to keep our fish safe. It's still very much worth being out there. Check out the latest report HERE
Production Continues On All Waters
Recent rains and cool weather have stablized water temps, allowing us to continue fishing on all waters we have access. The Snake, South Fork, Green, New Fork, Salt, and all streams and lakes in YNP are producing. Check out the latest report HERE
Everything Is Producing
There are certainly some slow days out there, but it is safe to say that everything - Snake, South Fork, Green, New Fork, Salt, and Yellowstone - are fishing right now. Check out the latest report HERE
Runoff Coming To An End And Things Shaping Up
Its early, but runoff is coming to an end and we have more options now with the Salt River, the South Fork, Yellowstone National Park, and parts of the Snake fishing well. Check out the latest report HERE
Full Runoff, But A Lot Of Good Options
The Snake is FINALLY in full runoff. Regardless, fly fishers have more options now than they have in the past for this time of year, including a good-looking South Fork, the crystal clear Snake below Jackson Lake Dam, the Madison and Firehole in Yellowstone, and the Green and New Fork Rivers. Check out the latest report HERE
Rivers Holding Their Own Going Into May
After a brutally warm winter, most of our rivers were threatening to go into runoff by the first week of April. Luckily, April was at least average in terms of temps and precipitation. The result has been that the Snake, the South Fork, and the Green and New Fork rivers are all in very good shape going into at least the first week of May. Oh, and the Firehole, Gibbon, and Madison in Yellowstone are all open to fishing. Check out the latest report HERE
April Feel Normal For A Change
A lot of back-and-forth with the weather at the moment, but fishing remains decent, if not downright good, on the Snake, South Fork, and Green. Check out the latest report at Snake River Fly Fishing Report 4.18.2026
Approaching The End Of A Very Warm Winter
Another March day with temps well into the 50s Snake River Little brown and little black stoneflies have been out over the past couple of weeks, adding a little bit more variety to the surface and subsurface game, which prior to has been mostly midges. Ledge rock pools, eddies, and ledge rock troughs remain the most productive water to target, but now seams and riffles are starting to show more life, and this is no doubt due to the presence of the tiny stoneflies that have s
The Final Report Of A Finally Wet February
Snake River A little wetter and colder over the past two weeks, which has brought fishing conditions a wee bit closer to “normal conditions” for this time of winter. Midges are the name of the game and begin to pop around noon each day and last until around 3pm (but can go past 4pm). We are starting to see our first tiny brown stones of the year, with most being observed on the banks and not necessarily on the surface. Decent fishing – both on the surface and with nymph ri
A Back-&-Forth With Precip and Temps
Snake River As mentioned in previous reports, cooler days over the past three months or so have been more productive than warmer days, and we have had a lot of the latter. We may have finally crossed the threshold over the past two weeks where warm days are now starting to fish better. The best action is occurring in ledge rock pools, eddies, and along seams. There is also a fair amount of surface action in currents with fast to moderate speeds. Be prepared to change the
