There are so many variables that affect fishing success, that the question is impossible to answer with a reasonable degree of certainty. Resource factors such as stream size, flow rates and relative water clarity play a part. So do things like fishing pressure. It's usually the angler him- or herself that determines success more so than the specific waterway. Fishing skill, fishing method and amount of time spent on the water are the best predictors of angling success.
Trout stocking numbers alone only tell part of the story.
The Commission allocates trout to stream sections on the basis of a resource classification system. Based on the information collected from our stream examination surveys, we evaluate the biological, chemical, physical and social attributes of a stream section. Under this system, stream sections are placed into one of 11 specific stocking categories. So a big stream in a rural area with limited angler access may get 3,000 fish. Meanwhile a smaller stream near a population center with plenty of easy access may get 1,000 trout.