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Clark Fork River Fishing Report – 3/20

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Bitterroot River Fishing Report – 3/19

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Clark Fork River Fishing Report – 3/19
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Blackfoot River Fishing Report – 3/19

If you head up the Blackfoot, Dark streamers and deep heavy nymph rigs are working best. Placing a San Juan worm behind an egg pattern can be deadly this time of year, especially when fished just down stream of where a tributary dumps in. Big black Stonefly nymphs, pheasant tails, red copper johns and hares…
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Missouri River Fishing Report – 3/19

REPORTS: When the sun hasn’t been blazing, (mornings and evenings if there are no clouds), it’s been good surface hunting over here. Lots of different things working in all disciplines – nymphs, streamers and on some days – dry flies. The nymphing has been silly. Pink or red nymphs are king. Scuds, Ray Charles and…
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Rock Creek Fishing Report – 3/19

If you don’t mind indicator nymphing, you’ll be happy fishing the creek these days. Still right on the edge of dryfly potential, but not there quite yet. Tandem nymph rigs utilizing a variety of options such as egg patterns, smaller George’s brown stones, double beads, Montana nymphs will cover you for stoneflies. Standard hare’s ears,…
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Bitterroot River Fishing Report – 3/18

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Missouri River Fishing Report – 3/18

REPORTS: When the sun hasn’t been blazing, (mornings and evenings if there are no clouds), it’s been good surface hunting over here. Lots of different things working in all disciplines – nymphs, streamers and on some days – dry flies. The nymphing has been silly. Pink or red nymphs are king. Scuds, Ray Charles and…
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Blackfoot River Fishing Report – 3/18

The Blackfoot is slowly heating up, the flows are stabilizing, and the clarity is coming back. The flow just above town is sitting around 1300 cfs, which is still high, but not unmanageable. If you head up the Blackfoot, Dark streamers and deep heavy double nymph rigs are working best. Placing a San Juan worm…
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Rock Creek Fishing Report – 3/18

If you don’t mind indicator nymphing, you’ll be happy fishing the creek these days. Still right on the edge of dryfly potential, but not there quite yet. Tandem nymph rigs utilizing a variety of options such as egg patterns, smaller George’s brown stones, double beads, Montana nymphs will cover you for stoneflies. Standard hare’s ears,…
