Toketee Falls / Toketee Creek Confluenceon North Umpqua River
Conditions right now
No USGS gauge is linked to this water yet, so we can't chart flows.
October Caddis are starting to appear
- 01October Caddis are starting to appear, providing a large, enticing meal on the surface.
- 02Blue-Winged Olives (BWOs) are emerging, calling for precise presentations to selective trout and steelhead.
- 03Terrestrial insects like hoppers and beetles are still a viable food source, particularly along shaded banks.
- 04Steelhead are actively migrating and responding well to swung flies in deeper runs.
- 05Look for trout keying in on emergers and nymphs in softer water and seams.
What to tie on at Toketee Falls / Toketee Creek Confluence
Picked from recent reports for this stretch.
October Caddis (Dry)
Based on regional entomological trends for early fall, October Caddis adults are actively emerging, providing a substantial meal for opportunistic trout and steelhead.
Buy at AmazonHopper
Grasshoppers are a crucial food source for trout and steelhead during summer months, especially along grassy banks.
Blue-Winged Olive Comparadun
Blue-Winged Olives are actively hatching, and this low-profile dry fly is excellent for selective trout and steelhead feeding on emergers and adults.
Buy at AmazonGlo Bug
Late February is prime time for winter steelhead in the North Umpqua; egg patterns are the standard for drift fishing or nymphing for these migrating fish.
Buy at AmazonYellow Sally
Yellow Sally stoneflies are abundant along freestone streams in summer, drawing aggressive strikes from trout and steelhead.
Buy at AmazonIntruder (Steelhead)
Intruder patterns are specifically designed to trigger aggressive strikes from steelhead, making them an excellent choice for swinging in fall.
Buy at AmazonTungsten Bead Pat's Rubber Legs
A heavy stonefly nymph is essential for reaching the bottom in the North Umpqua's deep emerald pools. It serves as a great lead fly for steelhead or a standalone for resident trout.
Buy at AmazonPine Squirrel Leech (Olive)
Small leech patterns effectively mimic sluggish baitfish and annelids, a consistent food source for larger trout and steelhead in cooling fall waters.
Travis Hi-Vis BWO Para Emerger
As BWO hatches commence, fish will often key in on vulnerable emergers in the surface film. The hi-vis post aids in spotting subtle takes.
Oregon season by season
What changes on the water through the year, with the flies for each season.
Fly shops nearby
Local flies, current advice and guided trips.