Browse Idaho Fishing Reports

The Henrys Fork is steady and slightly below normal with clear skies and manageable flows for mid-summer fishing.

The Henrys Fork is productive but winding down, with flows now manageable for wading. Caddis, PMD, and terrestrials dominate; seek cleaner water in select areas.

The lower Henrys Fork is firing for hoppers with stable flows and clear conditions. Fish early or late to beat the heat.

The South Fork is stable and fishing well despite the big stonefly season winding down. Mutant Stoneflies and PMDs are worth throwing as flows hold above normal.

Low, clear flows and cool mornings make the Teton a prime technical fishery right now. Watch water temperature closely and focus morning hours.

Flows have eased to 5,950 cfs, opening fresh wading water on the South Fork. Golden Stones and PMDs are active, but expect selective fish and plan your best efforts for low-light periods.

Flows have jumped recently, making conditions mixed across the stretch. Mormon Crickets dominate the bite alongside solid Golden Stone, PMD, and Caddis hatches.

Normal flows and stable conditions on the Henrys Fork make it a reliable choice right now. Expect steady water with clarity holding up through the near term.

Lower Henrys Fork is in the thick of seasonal hatching activity. Expect caddis and PMD spinner falls to drive the evening bite, with daytime action sporadic but present. Green Drakes should arrive shortly.

The Henrys Fork was fishing well in early June with declining salmonflies giving way to Golden Stones and Caddis. Flows around 600 cfs provided solid conditions across the Box Canyon to Riverside section.

Caddis and mayfly hatches remain steady with stone nymphs active along structure. Larger patterns may emerge as conditions warm.

Railroad Ranch is fishing decent on PMDs and caddis in the mornings, with Flavs and goldenstones picking up in the evenings. Flows are stable and below normal at 1,290 cfs near Ashton.