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Anna River - December 7th, 2011
supplied by: The Patient Angler RECORDED:55 °FISHING: Great
The Ana River
Everybody has fished the Ana at one time in their life, for most, that has not been recently. Last week I decided to make the 98-mile trek to the Ana River located in the Summer Lake basin. I’ve been suggesting the Ana to many customers in the Shop, where to park, access etc., and realized that it had been awhile since I had last been there. I had better refresh my memory. Yes, 98 miles (approx. 2 hours), probably the reason I last fished it, 2 years ago.
It was a great day for this time of year, warm, dry and no wind. I was fishing that day with Mark Chan, an Aussie willing the fish at the mere mention of fish.
Well, access is good, not great. The Ana lies in the Great Inland Lake Basin, therefore the soil is fine clay and can be slippery. A truck is recommended but not necessary. Access on the northeast side of the river is better, but is a bit of a walk. The fish are mostly 10 to 12 inches, fat and healthy with an occasional fish 15 to 17 inches. I have seen a bonified 20-inch fish taken on a nymph in the Ana. The day we were there, an incredible BWO hatch was on (#16 to #20). The hatch lasted from about 10:30 to 3:00, the fish where looking up and we fished dry’s all day. We probably caught 24 fish each therefore; conversation on the drive home was animated, as we both felt it was a good day on the water.
It is amazing what a little sunshine will do for a fisherman. It's late October and we caught some fish on dries. We recommend: stone fly nymphs and green copper johns. anato mays in olive and the star of the show - mahogany duns. Water level is pretty normal
Klamath River - October 28th, 2011
supplied by: Roe Outfitters Oregon Guide Klamath Falls Fly Shop RECORDED:0 °FISHING: Excellent Klamath River Keno Stretch - Water level seems stable. The Keno stretch has been epic since it re-opened October 1st even with super low water for a few days! Sculpzillas and Cone Head Kiwi Muddlers have been very productive. Nymphing beneath a strike indicator has been attracting lots of attention as well. Call the shop to book a trip down this fantastic stretch of Redband Rainbow water before winter gets a grip.
Klamath River below JC Boyle Dam - Fishing good to steady
Swing traditional streamer patterns early before dam outflow increases. Nymphing under a strike indicator also has been working well.
Rogue River - Upper - October 20th, 2011
supplied by: Roe Outfitters Oregon Guide Klamath Falls Fly Shop RECORDED:0 °FISHING: Good
Steelhead are in the river in good numbers and in the mood to play. Look for fish to be postioned downstream of spawning Chinook Salmon. Try nymphing dark stonefliy patterns under an indicator with a caddis dropper or a Split Wing Hilton. Stop in at the FlyWay Shop to pick up any river specific flies.
Crane Prairie Reservoir - September 30th, 2011
supplied by: The Flyfishers Place RECORDED:75 °FISHING: Good
Craine should be getting better with this colder weather. Fishing in the channels might be your best bet. Midges, callibaetis, damsels, dragonflies, longhorn caddis, leeches.
Deschutes River - Upper - September 30th, 2011
supplied by: The Flyfishers Place RECORDED:75 °FISHING: Great
Hoppers, pmds, caddis, bwos, yellow sallys, and mahogony duns. Attractor patterns can be very productive on the upper deschutes. The hopper dropper technique is a good method to fish two flies and once.
Lady di, hippie stomper, royal wulff, purple haze, dave's hopper, prince nymph, pheasant tail, rainbow warrior.
Hosmer Lake - September 30th, 2011
supplied by: The Flyfishers Place RECORDED:75 °FISHING: Great
Midges, longhorn caddis, callibaetis, leeches, damsels, dragonfly nymphs, and possibly still sedge caddis. Early moring and evening will be good times to fish, but watch for a callibaetis hatch midday.
McKenzie River - September 30th, 2011
supplied by: The Flyfishers Place RECORDED:75 °FISHING: Great
PMD's, BWO's, rusty spinners, PED's, yellow sallys, caddis and ants. Hopper dropper method can be very productive here. When the fish are down deep a heavy stonefly with the dropper of a smaller attractive nymph like a prince or rainbow warrior seems to work well.
Sisters Oregon Area - Lakes - September 30th, 2011
supplied by: The Flyfishers Place RECORDED:75 °FISHING: Great
Three Creek Lake has been fishing well. The callibaetis hatch is still going strong. You might see some travelling sedge caddis still out. Otherwise look for midges, leeches, and damsel nymphs.
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