|
Water: Gallatin River Fishing Report
Updated: 2/22/08
Stream Flow: 222 cfs @ Gallatin Gateway; 544 cfs @ Logan
River Conditions: Low and clear
Hatches: Midges
Dries: Griffith's Gnats #16-#20, Hi-Vis Griffith's Gnats #16-#20, Adams Midge Cluster #16-#20, Gray or Black CDC Midge Adult #20, Parachute Adams #18-#20.
Nymphs: B.H. Flashback Hare's Ear #14-#16, Copper or Red Copper Johns #14-#18, King Prince #14-#16, Queen Prince #14-#16, Bubbleback #14-#18, Bloody Mary #14-#16, Red Headed Step Child #16, Brown & Tan Rubber Legs #8, Olive, Golden and Black Double Bead Stones #6-#10, Poxy Biot Golden Stone #8-#12, Mega Prince #10, B.H. Black Beauty #18, Red Zebra Midge #16-#18 and Brassies #16-#18.
Streamers: Halloween Woolly Bugger #6-#10, Olive B.H. Rubberleg Woolly Bugger #6-#10, Trick or Treat #8, Olive and Black Bow River Buggers #6, Olive or Black Carey Buggers #8-#10 and Peacock Woolly Bugger #8-#10.
Fishing Conditions & Comments: Fishing has been very good lately on the Gallatin with the warm temperatures we're experiencing warming water temps and motivating trout to feed. Best places have been on the upper Gallatin just downstream from the park a couple for a couple of miles, in the canyon below Big Sky and from the mouth of the canyon down throughout most of the valley. Try a stonefly nymph or woolly bugger up top with a smaller nymph or midge below.
|