Working now for Cutthroat Troutthe last 14 days
- 01
October Caddis hatches are active now, making this a prime dry fly for the North Platte River.
North Platte Riverfrom 23 reports100% - 02
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 17 reports100% - 03
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 7 reports95% - 04
The highly anticipated October Caddis are also beginning to make their appearance, providing a larger meal for aggressive trout.
North Fork Payette Riverfrom 23 reports95% - 05
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 report95% - 06Magic Midgenymph
Explicitly mentioned in angler reports as a productive midge pattern for the Duchesne River region, which indicates strong regional midge activity relevant to Rock Creek.
Rock Creek (Duchesne/Uinta)from 1 report95% - 07
Actively hatching as per recent intelligence signals and seasonal knowledge, providing a substantial food source for opportunistic trout.
North Platte River (North Park)from 23 reports95% - 08
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 13 reports95% - 09
Explicitly mentioned in recent reports as becoming a factor in fall, a key large caddis hatch for aggressive trout.
Flat Creekfrom 23 reports95% - 10Beetleterrestrial
Terrestrial beetles are still active in early fall and provide surface feeding opportunities for trout on the North Platte River.
North Platte Riverfrom 3 reports90% - 11
As fall progresses on the East Fork of the Bear River, October Caddis become a significant food source for rising trout, making this an essential pattern.
East Fork of the Bear Riverfrom 23 reports90% - 12
Blue-Winged Olives (BWOs) are emerging consistently, especially on overcast days, along with sporadic Mahogany Duns, creating technical dry fly and emerger fishing for selective trout.
North Fork Payette Riverfrom 3 reports90% - 13Mahogany Dundry
Mahogany Duns are starting to hatch in late summer and fall, offering dry fly opportunities for selective feeders, as mentioned in recent intelligence and seasonal knowledge.
North Platte River (North Park)from 6 reports90% - 14
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 1 report90% - 15
As fall BWO hatches begin, emerger patterns become crucial for fish feeding in the film. The hi-vis post helps detect subtle takes on these small insects.
Shields Riverfrom 13 reports90% - 16
BWO emergers are crucial during fall hatches, and this high-visibility pattern helps spot subtle takes from trout feeding in the film.
Rock Creek (Duchesne/Uinta)from 13 reports90% - 17Baby Brown Trout (Streamer)streamer
Big brown trout in Rock Creek become more aggressive in the fall, making this streamer an excellent imitation for their predatory behavior.
Rock Creek (Duchesne/Uinta)from 2 reports90% - 18
Recent reports indicate BWOs are beginning to appear, and this low-profile dry fly is excellent for selective trout feeding on adults during fall hatches.
Flat Creekfrom 14 reports90% - 19
Blue-Winged Olives (BWOs) are emerging consistently, especially on overcast days, along with sporadic Mahogany Duns, creating technical dry fly and emerger fishing for selective trout.
North Fork Payette Riverfrom 13 reports90% - 20Beetleterrestrial
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 3 reports90% - 21Schroeder’s Parachute Hopperterrestrial
Terrestrials like hoppers are still active along banks in early fall, providing a substantial food source for opportunistic trout, as supported by recent intelligence.
North Platte River (North Park)from 6 reports90% - 22
Blue-Winged Olives are actively hatching in early fall, especially on overcast days. This low-profile dry fly is excellent for selective trout feeding on emergers and adults.
Rock Creek (Duchesne/Uinta)from 3 reports90% - 23
A low-profile BWO dry fly effective for selective trout keying on adults during fall hatches on Rock Creek.
Rock Creek (Duchesne/Uinta)from 4 reports90% - 24
Brown Trout in Rock Creek will be spawning in the fall, making egg patterns highly effective for opportunistic trout feeding below redds.
Rock Creek (Duchesne/Uinta)from 34 reports90% - 25
A low-profile BWO dry fly, it's highly effective for selective trout keying on adult Blue-Winged Olives during fall hatches.
Huntington Creekfrom 4 reports90%
Ranked by Fly Findr confidence across recommendations from the last 14 days on waters that hold Cutthroat Trout. Mentions count approved bite reports in the same window.