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Flies & Fins West Members |
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Tips, Ties And Tactics |
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Tips, Ties And Tactics
| · | Wisconsin And Minnisota: Kinnickinnic River Hatches | | · | Utah Spring Runoff: Solutions? | | · | Utah Midge Fishing: Heating Up! | | · | Green River, Utah: Flaming Gorge Access Points | | · | Rocky Mountain Winter Fly Fishing: Stay On The Move | | · | Tips For Yuma, AZ: Help Out A Marine! | | · | Colorado, South Platte River: Dream Stream Brownies | | · | Grand Canyon: Phantom Lodge Fly Fishing | | · | South Fork Of The Boise River: Floating | | · | Washington Rivers: Fall Fishing Hot Spots? | | · | Hungry For Hoppers: Keys To Success-Grasshoppers And Terrestrials | | · | Western Mid-Day Blues: The West Heats Up And The Trout Stay Down | | · | Western Dry Fly Hatches: Blue Wings, Green Drakes, PMD's And More... | | · | Western Hatches and Water Conditions: Change Your Timing | | · | Montana and Idaho: August Opportunities | | · | Southwest Idaho: Hot Spots?? | | · | Denver, Colorado: Anyone Want To Fish-Got Any Tips?? | | · | Lewis River, Washington: Woodland Area Advice For June | | · | British Columbia, Canada: August Fly Fishing Opportunities | | · | Yuba River Salmon: What Is The Trick? | | · | Anchorage, Alaska: What Is Good And What Will I Need? | | · | Cane Or Graphite: What Rods Do You Prefer? | | · | The Sandy, Clackamas, Deschutes, And Willamette: Why Does Purple Work So Well? | | · | Yampa River Colorado: Smallmouth On The Fly? | | · | Steamboat Springs, CO: Yampa River Guide? |
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 Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Montana: Western Small River Tips
Posted by fliesandfinswest on Tuesday, August 29 @ 15:17:39 PDT
Late summer and early fall can make for some excellent fishing in small western rivers. Whether you are fishing in Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Montana or any where else out west, these tips will help you to be more successful. One problem with western small streams is that fish tend to be spooky. Try to avoid water that has already been fished. Stay far away from other anglers and keep moving. Sometimes you can spot fish but do not always expect to see them in the middle of the river. Instead look for cover, brush banks, cut-banks, and foam lines, all of which make for excellent cover. I also look for Beaver dams and woody debris. I always say that
big, deadfall branches point to the big fish. Often, hoppers, ants and beetles will produce fish throughout this time of the year. Overcast skies are always a plus (don’t be afraid to throw a streamer). If it is a bright sunny day concentrate your efforts in the morning and in the late evening. Most rivers will offer excellent caddis action during those time periods
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