Testing out Robert’s hopper patterns on the Logan River doesn’t turn out quite the way we anticipated, but ends up a good way to make new friends.
The Logan River is my “home” water (it’s the closest, but I haven’t fished it as much this year). I was able to fish it twice last week. Here’s the report (along with some amateurish video of Cutthroat Stalker stalking cutthroat).
During my fishing two weeks ago I caught a tagged fish. Out of curiosity I emailed the director of the National Aquatic Monitoring Center (he lives and works in my hometown) to see if he knew what the tag was about. He sent my email on to Gary Thiede, a fishery biologist at our local [...]
Logan River (above 3rd Dam at the DeWitt picnic area) July 15, 2008 Water has great color. The current is strong but I was able to wade from bank-to-bank in this stretch. Some places the current was strong enough to make me work hard, so if you are not a strong wader, be careful! I [...]
July 10, 2008 The Logan River is fishable! The color looks great. The flows are down. The water is still a bit high, but definitely wadable in most places (be careful, it can be deceiving in some spots). I didn’t get to fish, but will next week. I’m off to fish Cinnamon Creek today and [...]
Get the latest fishing/water reports here. Updated Blacksmith Fork River (May 29, 2008). Logan River (May 17, 2008) and
May 17, 2008 3rd Dam. South (far) side (nearest the trail to Guinevah) in the farthest east end of slack water. Hoping to avoid the high, dirty water. The water was still dirty back there. There was a decent flow. No hatches (a couple of caddis fluttered by) and no rises.
Slightly high and just a little off-color.
Fishing report for Logan River Saturday, March 29, 2008.
Scrambling the steep embankments of the canyon, fly rod in hand and a mixture of mud and leaves covering my pants, I make my way to the half mile of river 200 feet below. I cling precariously to clumps of castilleja pondering which loose rock should next support my weight and life.