The variations in the river's hatches will often result in sporadic feeding habits which require the angler to adapt to 'match the hatch'. While no one fly will produce consistently on the river, a small selection will leave an angler provided for most eventualities. Dry Flies - Blue winged olive, cahills, caddis, and Japanese beetles. Nymphs - hare's ear, stoneflys, and other nymphs. Streamers - Mylars, woolyworms and buggers, deceiver, and gray ghosts.
Lure fishing is especially popular with anglers who drift down the river.
Rooster tails and Rapalas, which emulate small bait fish, are successful during feeding times, particularly when cast near the bank and retrieved at the proper speed to emulate the trouts natural bait, both in speed and depth. Specific bait colors vary drastically as to the time of year. More in-depth fishing tips can be obtained from any of the local bait shops and from local fishermen. The area Guides can provide some excellent river trips and will be quite helpful in your quest for trout.