Fishing on the Green has been pretty good. We have been finding good numbers of fish as well as some big fish. The upper sections, especially, are in great condition for success while wading. Dry dropper setups have been producing the most fish, and we have been fishing a lot of ants and beetles, but there are still some caddis, PMDs, and tricos around, especially early and late in the day. Look for fish in the riffles and around structure with deep pockets.

The New Fork is a bit of a sleeper pick right now. The river is very low, but it is still fishing well and has a good amount of bug activity happening. Terrestrials have been working well, and we have also seen good hatches of tricos and BWOs, as well as a few PMDs and Callibaetis. In cooler temperatures, dry dropper setups have been working the best. Focus on the deeper holes, but watch for pods of fish in the slower water, sipping mayflies when the temps start to warm up.

The flows were bumped up below Fontenelle Dam last week, so hopefully that flushed some of the moss out, which should help improve fishing conditions. Look for PMD, tricos, and BWO hatches early in the morning.  Fishing subsurface is still the best option. Scuds and crayfish patterns are doing well. Streamer fishing should pick up as we start to transition into fall. Hot heads and worms will also be good options as we transition into fall and start to see Kokanee show up and begin to spawn.