Updated October 15, 2026
    dry

    Murray's Little Yellow Stonefly Dry

    Murray's Little Yellow Stonefly Dry — a proven dry pattern.

    Hook sizes

    #6#8#10
    Type
    dry
    Difficulty
    beginner

    When to fish it

    Little Yellow Stoneflies are active, making this a good dry fly choice for the current conditions.

    More dry patterns

    See them all

    Read before you go

    Gear & tipsWinter Fly FishingEssential Cold Weather Tips & Tactics
    Gear & tips

    Winter Fly Fishing: Essential Cold Weather Tips & Tactics

    Master winter fly fishing with proven cold weather strategies, gear selection, and tactics for catching trout when temperatures drop.

    Gear & tipsHow to Pick the Right Fly Rod Weight for Any Situation
    Gear & tips

    How to Pick the Right Fly Rod Weight for Any Situation

    Master fly rod weight selection with expert guidance on matching rod power to fish species, water conditions, and fishing techniques for optimal performance.

    Gear & tipsFly Line Types GuideWF, DT, Running & Shooting Heads
    Gear & tips

    Fly Line Types Guide: WF, DT, Running & Shooting Heads

    Master fly line selection with our comprehensive guide to weight forward, double taper, running lines, and shooting heads for every fishing situation.

    Gear & tipsFly Fishing Pack vs VestWhich Setup Is Right for You?
    Gear & tips

    Fly Fishing Pack vs Vest: Which Setup Is Right for You?

    Compare fly fishing packs and vests to find the perfect gear setup for your angling style and fishing conditions.

    Gear & tipsBest Fly Fishing SunglassesLens Color & Polarization Guide
    Gear & tips

    Best Fly Fishing Sunglasses: Lens Color & Polarization Guide

    Master lens color selection and polarization technology for superior vision and fish detection on the water.

    Gear & tipsFly Fishing NetsRubber vs. Nylon & Why It Matters for Fish
    Gear & tips

    Fly Fishing Nets – Rubber vs. Nylon & Why It Matters for Fish

    The net you choose dramatically impacts fish survival. Here's why rubber nets are superior to nylon for catch-and-release success.

    Ask an AI about this page