Henry’s Fork River - June 29th, 2006
supplied by: Angler’s Habitat
RECORDED: 
78 ° 
FISHING: Great
Henry’s Fork
Very Good
The lower section of the Henry’s River remains the most productive area right now. The green drake hatch is starting to slow down a bit and will die off soon. There is no reason to dismay as the PMD hatch will be in full swing shortly. Take a long a good selection of the various life cycles of the Pale Morning Dun. You will find that the nymph and cripple stages are very productive when the adult gets refusals. Around the Harriman area the flavs are out as well as evening brown drake action. That means a few rusty spinners in the evening as the drakes fall. Look for fish to be hanging near riffles later in the day. Keep a keen eye for feeders starting to sip in the slower areas of the river.
Flies: sofa pillow 4-6; brown drake 8-10; gray drake8-12; double bead peacock stone6-10; elk hair caddis 16-20; stonefly nymphs 6-14; BWO 16-20; matukas 6-10; bunny leeches 6-10; zonkers green and black 8-12; WD-40 16-22; zebra midge 18-22; black & green leeches 10-14; hares ear 18-20; pheasant tail 16-20; prince nymph 14-22; golden hares ear 14-18
This entry was posted
on Thursday, July 6th, 2006 at 8:42 pm and is filed under Fishing.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Henry’s Fork River - June 29th, 2006
supplied by: Angler’s Habitat
RECORDED: 78 ° FISHING: Great
Henry’s Fork
Very Good
The lower section of the Henry’s River remains the most productive area right now. The green drake hatch is starting to slow down a bit and will die off soon. There is no reason to dismay as the PMD hatch will be in full swing shortly. Take a long a good selection of the various life cycles of the Pale Morning Dun. You will find that the nymph and cripple stages are very productive when the adult gets refusals. Around the Harriman area the flavs are out as well as evening brown drake action. That means a few rusty spinners in the evening as the drakes fall. Look for fish to be hanging near riffles later in the day. Keep a keen eye for feeders starting to sip in the slower areas of the river.
Flies: sofa pillow 4-6; brown drake 8-10; gray drake8-12; double bead peacock stone6-10; elk hair caddis 16-20; stonefly nymphs 6-14; BWO 16-20; matukas 6-10; bunny leeches 6-10; zonkers green and black 8-12; WD-40 16-22; zebra midge 18-22; black & green leeches 10-14; hares ear 18-20; pheasant tail 16-20; prince nymph 14-22; golden hares ear 14-18
This entry was posted
on Thursday, July 6th, 2006 at 8:42 pm and is filed under Fishing.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.