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page 15 out of 17
The bigger fish are hanging low so keep your Nymphs and Streamers all the way on the bottom. Be careful of the ice that has formed along the shore. Midge activity will be weak until ... moreJanuary.
Date: Tuesday, 15 Dec, 2015
The browns have finished their spawning. Streamers with Nymphs are working well. Stick to near the dam for more action. The storm will break Friday and temperatures will improve to ... morethe low 40’s so look for those hatches.
Date: Tuesday, 15 Dec, 2015
Upper Madison River Fishing Report - The fish are down low so make sure you are scraping the bottom. There are some browns late in spawning but mostly that is over. Big stoneflies ... moreand rubber legs are getting action. If it warms up, you may want to try out your favorite streamer.
Lower Madison River Fishing Report - Because of the below zero nights, ice is forming where it is slow and shallow so be careful. As it warms later this week, the midges will begin to catch proving some prime winter fishing. Fishing below Ennis Dam has been working in the deeper holes but stay away from below Blacks Ford as it is unfishable. Streamers with small nymphs floating on or near the bottom can get you some action.
Date: Tuesday, 1 Dec, 2015
Beaverhead River Fly Fishing - It’s that time of year where you want to be using midges and streamer patterns. Poindexter Slough was okay fishing the deep pools with a Sparkle ... moreMinnow and swinging them slowly.
Date: Tuesday, 1 Dec, 2015
The water temperature has been quite cold so make sure you are layered up underneath your waders. Dropped into Jerry Creek and worked my way through Maiden Rock. The midges are out ... moreso I recommend a hatching midge in the afternoon from 1-4pm. Egg Flies, streamers, and small beadhead nymphs, such as a size 18 beadhead Pheasant Tail are your best choices.
Date: Tuesday, 1 Dec, 2015
As we move into the winter, you will get more productivity in the afternoon as it warms up. Put away your midges and nymphs until January and get out your princes with a pheasant tail. ... moreMake sure they are on the bottom as the trout are not going to move much. Look at the slower tail outs for rising fish. The recent weather has improved the water levels of the river making for better fishing.
Date: Tuesday, 1 Dec, 2015
It is cold this time of year in this part of Montana. Be careful and watch for the ice. Make sure to find a steady spot to wade fish. This river has begun the winter fishing mode. ... moreIf it warms up you can try midges but if it stays cold, you will get the most productivity out of nymphing. Consider using an indicator or double nymphing. Inside the seams seems to be the most productive. Streamers have been working as well.
Date: Tuesday, 1 Dec, 2015
The Upper Clark Fork River has good flows and color. Use streamers in the slower waters that are deeper, behind boulders and drop-offs, an along current seams. Put away your Midges ... moreand nymphs until January but can use a prince with a pheasant tail. Make sure your princes are on the bottom. The Clark Fork River below Missoula is getting action with dry flies.
Date: Tuesday, 1 Dec, 2015
River ice is building up with the lower temperatures so be careful on the Gallatin River. Find a safe place to wade fishing that is stable. The lower water is pushing the trout into ... moredeeper pools, runs, and foam seam lines. Make sure to hit every inches when you find a good spot as the trout don’t want to move much at this time of year. Midges, streamers, and blue-winged olives are your best bet.
Date: Tuesday, 1 Dec, 2015
Yellowstone River is getting icy with ice sheets developing across the river. Small Nymphs are doing the best. Midges have been good lately. Make sure to you cover every inch as the ... morefish are not going to want to move much with the cold water. If you find some foam pockets behind rocks or logs, consider blue-winged olives and midges.
Date: Tuesday, 1 Dec, 2015
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