Teton River Hatch Chart
The Teton River is located just over the hill from Jackson Hole, Wyoming and makes its way through Fremont County then finally meeting up with the Henry’s Fork. The river is a blue ribbon trout stream and is well worth your time. There are plenty of places to wade fish and miles of river to float. Whether you take a guided trip or if you do it yourself, it can be helpful to have this handy Teton River Hatch Chart for reference. It will give you a good indication of what is happening and when. Each year will vary, so check in with Dave in our Driggs Fly Shop and ask him for your personal Teton River Hatch Chart or a Fly Fishing Report.
Spring Water & Runoff Report for Eastern Idaho 2020
Overall, Idaho has had a wonderfully average snow year this season. The entire region is at a normal snow level when it comes to snow water equivalent. Eastern Idaho and Western Wyoming are all
Spring Fly Fishing Report for South Eastern Idaho as of March 19, 2020
The snow on the Valley floor has mostly melted, and the rivers are in prime shape to get in some early season fishing. With all that we are dealing with in regards to the
Late Fall Fishing Report for the South Fork, Henry’s Fork and Teton
Teton River Fishing Report S. Leigh (Valley) - 253 CFS St. Anthony - 450 CFS. The river is low and clear. Nymphing or dry-dropper is productive until about 1 pm when the Baetis and Pseudo
East Idaho Fly Fishing Report – June 2019
Teton River: 950 CFS (South Leigh Creek) The Teton is still in runoff mode. So, its high and off color. Streamers and nymphs will still work in the right spots. Henry’s Fork of the Snake