Working now in Texasthe last 14 days
- 01
With warming spring temperatures on the South Llano, topwater activity for bass and sunfish increases. This popper creates an enticing surface disturbance, drawing explosive strikes from Largemouth Bass, Smallmouth Bass, Bluegill, and even opportunistic Gar, especially during early mornings and late afternoons.
South Llano River (South Llano River State Park)from 1 report80% - 02Scud (Pink/Orange)nymph
Freshwater shrimp are a consistent and important food source in the Guadalupe River, particularly in areas with aquatic vegetation.
Guadalupe River (Canyon Lake Tailwater)from 4 reports80% - 03Zebra Midgenymph
Consistent food source in tailwaters year-round for trout.
Guadalupe River (Canyon Lake Tailwater)from 1 report80% - 04
Effectively imitates baitfish, a primary food source for Guadalupe Bass and larger opportunistic trout in the clear waters.
Guadalupe River (Canyon Lake Tailwater)from 3 reports80% - 05Woolly Bugger (Olive)streamer
A versatile streamer imitating leeches and baitfish, effective for aggressive predatory trout and bass as waters cool.
Guadalupe River (Canyon Lake Tailwater)from 3 reports80% - 06
Fall BWO hatches provide dry fly opportunities for selective trout, especially on overcast days.
Guadalupe River (Canyon Lake Tailwater)from 0 reports80% - 07Pheasant Tail Nymphnymph
A classic general searching nymph that imitates a wide variety of active mayfly nymphs, a staple food source for trout.
Guadalupe River (Canyon Lake Tailwater)from 1 report80% - 08Woolly Bugger (Olive)streamer
A universally effective streamer, the olive Woolly Bugger imitates leeches and baitfish, which are prevalent food sources in the South Llano River. It's excellent for provoking strikes from aggressive Guadalupe Bass, Largemouth Bass, Catfish, and opportunistic Cichlids in the warming spring waters.
South Llano River (South Llano River State Park)from 3 reports80% - 09
As spring progresses and water temperatures warm, topwater action intensifies. This popper creates an enticing disturbance, drawing explosive strikes from bass, sunfish, and even gar in calmer pockets.
San Marcos River (Spring Lake & Downstream)from 1 report80% - 10
Matches active early fall Baetis nymphs in tailwaters, a primary food source for trout.
Guadalupe River (Canyon Lake Tailwater)from 1 report80% - 11Crayfish (Fly) (Olive/Rust)streamer
Crayfish are a primary food source for many predatory species in the rocky South Llano River during fall, making this an essential subsurface pattern.
South Llano River (South Llano River State Park)from 4 reports80% - 12Hellgrammite Flynymph
Hellgrammites are a consistent and protein-rich food source on rocky river bottoms, making this a reliable subsurface pattern for targeting bass in the South Llano River.
South Llano River (South Llano River State Park)from 2 reports80% - 13Woolly Bugger (Olive) (Bass)streamer
A highly versatile streamer, the olive Woolly Bugger imitates leeches and baitfish, effective for enticing strikes from a wide range of predatory species, including various bass, sunfish, and even rainbow trout in the clear South Llano waters.
South Llano River (South Llano River State Park)from 3 reports80% - 14Mop Flynymph
Fall is a time when various larvae and grubs are prevalent, and this imitation is a general attractor for bottom feeders.
Pedernales River (Pedernales Falls State Park)from 3 reports80% - 15Scud (Pink/Orange)nymph
Freshwater amphipods are a consistent food source in the Pedernales River's spring-fed sections, mimicking an abundant food source for various species.
Pedernales River (Pedernales Falls State Park)from 4 reports80% - 16Woolly Bugger (Olive)streamer
This classic streamer imitates leeches and baitfish, which are prevalent food sources for predatory bass and catfish, and is effective in cooling fall waters.
Pedernales River (Pedernales Falls State Park)from 3 reports80% - 17
Imitates juvenile baitfish that are a primary food source for aggressive bass, catfish, and cichlids, especially in clear water conditions.
Pedernales River (Pedernales Falls State Park)from 3 reports80% - 18Crayfish (Fly) (Olive/Rust)streamer
Crayfish are a crucial food source for bass and cichlids in the rocky Pedernales River, making this a highly effective subsurface pattern for opportunistic feeders.
Pedernales River (Pedernales Falls State Park)from 4 reports80% - 19
On warmer fall afternoons, topwater action for sunfish and smaller bass can still be excellent, with this popper creating enticing surface disturbance.
Pedernales River (Pedernales Falls State Park)from 3 reports80% - 20
In the clear waters of the San Marcos, this baitfish imitation is deadly for aggressive largemouth and smallmouth bass, as well as gar, seeking out juvenile fish.
San Marcos River (Spring Lake & Downstream)from 3 reports80% - 21
In the river's crystal-clear water, this baitfish imitation is deadly for aggressive largemouth and smallmouth bass, as well as gar, seeking out juvenile fish.
South Llano River (South Llano River State Park)from 3 reports80% - 22Hopperterrestrial
Terrestrial activity can still be strong in early fall Texas, appealing to opportunistic surface feeders near grassy banks.
Guadalupe River (Canyon Lake Tailwater)from 0 reports80% - 23San Juan Wormnymph
A consistent attractor, particularly effective after any rainfall or flow fluctuations that might wash aquatic worms into the system, appealing to a wide array of species.
San Marcos River (Spring Lake & Downstream)from 2 reports80% - 24Scud (Pink/Orange)nymph
These freshwater amphipods are a year-round staple in the San Marcos's spring-fed waters, mimicking an abundant food source for sunfish, bass, and cichlids throughout the fall.
San Marcos River (Spring Lake & Downstream)from 4 reports80% - 25Woolly Bugger (Olive) (Bass)streamer
A classic and versatile streamer pattern that imitates leeches and baitfish, which are consistent food sources for predatory bass, catfish, and sunfish year-round, including fall.
San Marcos River (Spring Lake & Downstream)from 3 reports80%
Ranked by Fly Findr confidence across recommendations issued in the last 14 days. Mentions count approved bite reports for Texas waters in the same window.