3wt7X
Active member
- Joined
- Nov 19, 2008
- Messages
- 704
Time Fished: 0100pm-0330 pm
Weather:
It was a little chili outside, but it was a comfortable 40 degrees with all the hiking in wet snow. It was mostly sunny, with a few sparse clouds. There was a brisk breeze now and again, but it was pretty negligible.
Water Conditions:
The stream was beautiful. It was up from the recent rains coupled with the run off, but the color was perfect with a slight stain. I wish this stream could maintain these flows year round, it would be a heck of a wild brown trout fishery.
Hatches:
Small 22-24 grey and black midges, along with black stoneflies crawling on the rocks and wooded areas. The stoneflies were around a size 18.
Results:
It's been awhile since I've posted a report, mostly due to a heavy work schedule. This was only my second trip out this year, and it was a short, but productive one. The fish were taking dark nymphs size 18 and 20 in tandem rig in the deeper holes. You had to put a few drifts in, but they were on them. My most productive nymph was a size 20 zebra midge. The bigger fish were moving for cone head buggers as well.
Weather:
It was a little chili outside, but it was a comfortable 40 degrees with all the hiking in wet snow. It was mostly sunny, with a few sparse clouds. There was a brisk breeze now and again, but it was pretty negligible.
Water Conditions:
The stream was beautiful. It was up from the recent rains coupled with the run off, but the color was perfect with a slight stain. I wish this stream could maintain these flows year round, it would be a heck of a wild brown trout fishery.
Hatches:
Small 22-24 grey and black midges, along with black stoneflies crawling on the rocks and wooded areas. The stoneflies were around a size 18.
Results:
It's been awhile since I've posted a report, mostly due to a heavy work schedule. This was only my second trip out this year, and it was a short, but productive one. The fish were taking dark nymphs size 18 and 20 in tandem rig in the deeper holes. You had to put a few drifts in, but they were on them. My most productive nymph was a size 20 zebra midge. The bigger fish were moving for cone head buggers as well.
