Working now for Brook Troutthe last 14 days
- 01Mysis Shrimpnymph
These freshwater crustaceans are a primary food source for trout in high-mountain lakes like Pine Lake, especially as temperatures drop. Fish them dead-drift near the bottom.
Pine Lake (Boulder Mountain)from 4 reports95% - 02
With brook trout actively spawning and rainbow trout staging, egg patterns are absolutely crucial. These highly visible patterns mimic the protein-rich eggs that opportunistic trout will readily consume.
Pine Lake (Boulder Mountain)from 84 reports95% - 03Magic Midgenymph
Explicitly mentioned in angler reports as a productive midge pattern for the Duchesne River region, which indicates strong regional midge activity relevant to Rock Creek.
Rock Creek (Duchesne/Uinta)from 1 report95% - 04Micro Eggnymph
Year-round on tailwaters where eggs are in the drift. Particularly effective after large trout spawn. Relevant for Pine Lake's trout populations in fall.
Pine Lake (Boulder Mountain)from 7 reports95% - 05Zebra Midgenymph
Midges are ever-present. This small, weighted nymph is a year-round workhorse, perfectly imitating the abundant midge pupae that trout in Pine Lake constantly feed on.
Pine Lake (Boulder Mountain)from 71 reports90% - 06Woolly Bugger (Olive)streamer
A timeless streamer, the olive Woolly Bugger imitates leeches and baitfish, which remain a significant food source for larger, predatory trout. Its movement in cold water is irresistible.
Pine Lake (Boulder Mountain)from 60 reports90% - 07
Brown Trout in Rock Creek will be spawning in the fall, making egg patterns highly effective for opportunistic trout feeding below redds.
Rock Creek (Duchesne/Uinta)from 84 reports90% - 08
Explicitly recommended in recent angler reports. This wet fly effectively imitates caddis pupae and emergers, which can still be active in fall, making it versatile when swung through currents.
Ammonoosuc Riverfrom 13 reports90% - 09
Blue-Winged Olives are actively hatching in early fall, especially on overcast days. This low-profile dry fly is excellent for selective trout feeding on emergers and adults.
Rock Creek (Duchesne/Uinta)from 6 reports90% - 10
Explicitly recommended in recent angler reports as a go-to streamer for current conditions, imitating leeches and baitfish, which are excellent for aggressive fall trout and salmon.
Ammonoosuc Riverfrom 3 reports90% - 11
Fall is prime time for the large October Caddis hatch in many western rivers, providing a substantial meal for active trout.
Rock Creek (Duchesne/Uinta)from 51 reports90% - 12
A low-profile BWO dry fly effective for selective trout keying on adults during fall hatches on Rock Creek.
Rock Creek (Duchesne/Uinta)from 4 reports90% - 13Baby Brown Trout (Streamer)streamer
Big brown trout in Rock Creek become more aggressive in the fall, making this streamer an excellent imitation for their predatory behavior.
Rock Creek (Duchesne/Uinta)from 8 reports90% - 14
BWO emergers are crucial during fall hatches, and this high-visibility pattern helps spot subtle takes from trout feeding in the film.
Rock Creek (Duchesne/Uinta)from 29 reports90% - 15Black Ghost Streamerstreamer
Explicitly recommended in recent angler reports as a historically effective streamer pattern for migrating Landlocked Salmon. Ideal for aggressive fall salmon.
Ammonoosuc Riverfrom 13 reports90% - 16
Small leech patterns effectively mimic sluggish baitfish and annelids in cold water, triggering strikes from larger, lethargic trout in Pine Lake during early fall.
Pine Lake (Boulder Mountain)from 1 report85% - 17
Recent angler reports suggest watching for BWO hatches, which are prominent in the fall, especially on overcast days. This low-profile dry fly is excellent for selective trout feeding on emergers and adults.
Ammonoosuc Riverfrom 35 reports85% - 18
Explicitly recommended in recent angler reports. Indicates PMD activity, which can persist into early fall, providing selective dry fly opportunities for rising trout.
Ammonoosuc Riverfrom 1 report85% - 19
Pale Morning Duns are actively hatching in fall, providing a key food source for opportunistic feeders in stillwater environments like Pine Lake.
Pine Lake (Boulder Mountain)from 15 reports85% - 20
While not a daily event, the emergence of the large October Caddis is a significant fall hatch in many western waters. Have a few of these in your box for those special moments when trout look to the surface.
Pine Lake (Boulder Mountain)from 16 reports85% - 21
A low-profile BWO dry fly effective for selective trout keying on adults during fall hatches, especially on calm, overcast days on Pine Lake.
Pine Lake (Boulder Mountain)from 4 reports85% - 22
A versatile streamer effective for imitating leeches and baitfish, which are consistent food sources for aggressive trout in colder fall waters.
Rock Creek (Duchesne/Uinta)from 3 reports85% - 23
The October Caddis is one of the largest caddis hatches of the year in many western rivers, making it a prime fall dry fly.
Clear Creek (Fishlake National Forest)from 51 reports80% - 24
Pale Morning Duns are actively hatching in fall, providing a key food source for opportunistic feeders.
Clear Creek (Fishlake National Forest)from 15 reports80% - 25Woolly Bugger (Olive)streamer
A reliable year-round streamer, effective for imitating leeches and baitfish in the colder fall water.
Clear Creekfrom 60 reports80%
Ranked by Fly Findr confidence across recommendations from the last 14 days on waters that hold Brook Trout. Mentions count approved bite reports in the same window.