Working now for Brown Troutthe last 14 days

1. 01
   October Caddis (Dry)dry

   October Caddis hatches are active now, making this a prime dry fly for the North Platte River.

   North Platte Riverfrom 122 reports
   100%
2. 02
   Blue-Winged Olive Comparadundry

   BWO hatches are active in fall on the North Platte, and this low-profile dry fly is excellent for selective trout feeding on emergers and adults.

   North Platte Riverfrom 81 reports
   100%
3. 03
   October Caddis (Dry)dry

   Explicitly mentioned in recent reports as becoming a factor in fall, a key large caddis hatch for aggressive trout.

   Flat Creekfrom 122 reports
   95%
4. 04
   Pine Squirrel Leech (Black/Olive)streamer

   Leeches are a consistent food source in the North Platte River year-round and are highly effective in cold fall water for aggressive trout.

   North Platte Riverfrom 1 report
   95%
5. 05
   Travis Hi-Vis BWO Para Emergeremerger

   BWO emergers are crucial during fall hatches on the North Platte, and this high-visibility pattern helps spot subtle takes from selective trout.

   North Platte Riverfrom 66 reports
   95%
6. 06
   October Caddis (Dry)dry

   Regional reports indicate strong October Caddis activity, a prime fall food source for opportunistic feeders.

   Dearborn Riverfrom 122 reports
   95%
7. 07
   October Caddis (Dry)dry

   Matches the prolific fall October Caddis hatch, a significant food source for trout.

   Gallatin Riverfrom 122 reports
   95%
8. 08
   October Caddis (Dry)dry

   Regional intelligence indicates larger October Caddis are becoming a significant factor in fall, making this a prime dry fly for the Sun River.

   Sun Riverfrom 122 reports
   95%
9. 09
   October Caddisdry

   The regional intelligence indicates October Caddis are becoming a significant factor, and fall is when the largest caddis hatch of the year occurs on many western rivers. This is a prime dry fly opportunity.

   Shields Riverfrom 30 reports
   95%
10. 10
    Blue-Winged Olive (BWO) Comparadundry

    Fall BWO hatches (size 16-22) are explicitly expected mid-September into October on the Ruby River, and this pattern is excellent for selective trout on adults.

    Ruby Riverfrom 83 reports
    95%
11. 11
    October Caddis (Dry)dry

    Regional reports confirm October Caddis are becoming a factor in fall, and the Ruby River is known for prolific hatches.

    Ruby Riverfrom 122 reports
    95%
12. 12
    October Caddis (Dry)dry

    Explicitly mentioned in recent intelligence reports as a primary fall hatch beginning to appear on the North Fork Stanislaus River.

    North Fork Stanislaus Riverfrom 122 reports
    95%
13. 13
    October Caddis (Dry)dry

    The highly anticipated October Caddis are also beginning to make their appearance, providing a larger meal for aggressive trout.

    North Fork Payette Riverfrom 122 reports
    95%
14. 14
    Chernobyl Antdry

    Large terrestrial ants continue to be a strong food source, drawing aggressive strikes from trout actively feeding on the surface.

    Middle Fork Feather Riverfrom 11 reports
    95%
15. 15
    Schroeder ess Parachute Hopperterrestrial

    Terrestrial activity remains strong in early fall, and hoppers are a substantial food source, especially along grassy banks where trout are actively feeding.

    Middle Fork Feather Riverfrom 2 reports
    95%
16. 16
    October Caddisdry

    Explicitly mentioned in recent regional intelligence signals (Middle Fork & North Fork Flathead) as becoming a significant factor and a key fall hatch.

    Beaverhead Riverfrom 30 reports
    95%
17. 17
    October Caddis (Dry)dry

    Actively hatching as per recent intelligence signals and seasonal knowledge, providing a substantial food source for opportunistic trout.

    North Platte River (North Park)from 122 reports
    95%
18. 18
    October Caddis (Dry)dry

    Larger October Caddis are becoming a factor as the river enters its prime fall season, providing significant food for opportunistic trout.

    Middle Fork Feather Riverfrom 122 reports
    95%
19. 19
    Ray Charlesdry

    A local Bighorn favorite, exceptionally effective during colder months, imitating sowbugs which are a consistent food source in tailwaters.

    Bighorn Riverfrom 1 report
    95%
20. 20
    Blue-Winged Olive (BWO) Comparadundry

    Regional reports confirm active fall BWO hatches, making this low-profile dry fly excellent for selective trout.

    Dearborn Riverfrom 83 reports
    95%
21. 21
    October Caddis (Dry)dry

    The largest caddis hatch of the year is active now, as indicated by regional reports for early October, offering a significant meal for aggressive trout.

    Stillwater Riverfrom 122 reports
    95%
22. 22
    Parachute BWOdry

    Blue-Winged Olives are beginning to appear and are a prolific fall hatch, crucial for rising trout, as indicated by recent intelligence and seasonal knowledge.

    North Platte River (North Park)from 8 reports
    90%
23. 23
    Schroeder’s Parachute Hopperterrestrial

    Terrestrial activity can still be strong in early fall, and hoppers are a substantial food source for trout along the grassy banks of the North Platte.

    North Platte Riverfrom 30 reports
    90%
24. 24
    Beetleterrestrial

    Terrestrial beetles are still active and falling into the water, attracting trout looking for surface food, as indicated by recent intelligence.

    North Platte River (North Park)from 4 reports
    90%
25. 25
    Mahogany Dundry

    Regional reports highlight the beginning of fall Mahogany Dun hatches, an important dry fly opportunity.

    Dearborn Riverfrom 35 reports
    90%

Ranked by Fly Findr confidence across recommendations from the last 14 days on waters that hold Brown Trout. Mentions count approved bite reports in the same window.