Montana Fishing Report
Gallatin River Sponsored by
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| Date | 15-Jun-13 | |
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: Gallatin River: We are getting more warm, sunny days now, along with a significant amount of rain, so we have seen the river rise a little bit more. The water got clearer for a couple days, then got dirty again. The fish will start feeding again when it gets back to green water. The farther upstream you head the better the river gets until you get above the Taylor Fork. At this point continuing on upstream, the clarity is almost back to normal. You'll need your nymph box with you. Caddis Pupa and Beatis nymphs are two good types of flies to be fishing. Dry flies are pretty spotty with just a few Beatis out. If looking at an indicator starts to get old, you can swing a medium sized streamer through the tail outs of the riffles. Some of the fish have started looking for a bigger meal. Nymphs4-6|Delektable Hurless, 18-20 Brassies,:16-22Seed Bead Midge Pupa ; 4-6 Mega Prince: 4-6 Mega Hare's Ear: 6-8 Keystone Golden and Brown: 6-8 Rubberlegs Coffee, Goldenstone, Black: 4-6-8 Copper John Blue, Black, Red: 12-14 Lightning Bug Silver, Original, Gold: 12-14-16 G6 Caddis Olive & Tan: 14-16 El Diablo: 14-16-18 Little Bit of E: 14-16 Tungsten Purple Burger: 12-14 Price's Pacifier: 8-10 Mustang Sally: 14-16 San Juan Worm Red, Tan, Purple, Pink: 6-8-10, BHFB PT: 14-16 Hot Head Ray Charles: 14-16, Yuk Bug: 2, Egg patterns, Wire Worm: 6 Dries| Never Sink Griffiths Gnat,Sprout Midge , Dirty Rat, Dust Ball Midge , Thorax BWO:16-18-20 CDC Transitional Dun BWO: 16-18-20, Hemmingway Caddis: 14-16, Spent Partridge Caddis: 14-16: Goddard Caddis: 12-14-16 mers| BH Black Bugger: 2-4-6 Black Krystal Bugger: 6-8 Sex Dungeon Black, White, Yellow: 2 Home Invader Black, White, Yellow: 2 Black/Copper Zonker: 4-6 Sculpzilla Black, Olive, White: 2 Micro Zonker Grey, Brown, Black: 8 Bellyache Minnow Tan: 1-1/0 Reported by: Montana Troutfitters |
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| About: - The Gallatin River is about twelve miles long from its origin at the confluence of the West and East Gallatin rivers to Three Forks, Montana, where it joins the Jefferson and Madison rivers to form the Missouri River. The river flows through a narrow valley consisting of agricultural and grazing lands at elevations less than 5,000 feet. The banks are primarily undercuts, and long, deep pools provide much of the fish cover. Except for the East and West Gallatin rivers, tributaries to the Gallatin River are limited to a few spring creeks. Water can be slightly turbid year-round due to the sediment input from the East Gallatin. |
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