However, it holds many trout, and among them some true trophies. Sedimentation is heavy and wading difficult. Rarely fished by the flyfisher, this water is suited to the adventurer who likes peace. As one works upstream of Coon Valley, the water gets smaller, cleaner, clearer and colder. Related feeder creeks begin to join Coon Creek.
Conditions favor the flyfisherman.
Access is plentiful. It is here anglers will find the waters featured in Trout and Flyfisherman magazines. Famed stretches of Timber Coulee Creek, Bohemian Valley Creek, and Rullands Creek are known for their enormous populations of small, wild browns. Of course, every now and then, there is news of a big trout too. A few years ago, Timber Coulee Creek was included in Trout Magazine's list of top 100 streams in the nation.