Yellowstone Fishing Report: Slow But Steady Winter Action on the Big River
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Fish activity's slow but steady on the Yellowstone—browns and rainbows huggin' the bottom in deep runs. Recent reports from Montana Outdoor say winter conditions persist with nymphin' the go-to, as fish ain't chasin' much. Anglers 'round Livingston pulled decent browns and 'bows last week, usin' small midges and streamers—nothin' huge, but consistent grabs if ya go subsurface. Numbers are low, maybe 1-2 fish per hour for patient folks, echoin' those 4-6 hour steelhead efforts upstream on the Salmon.
Best lures? Tiny nymphs like zebra midges or pheasant tails in black/red, size 18-22. Streamers such as woolly buggers in olive or black, dead-drifted deep. For bait, grab minnows or worms from Buster's Bait & Tackle—works great under a float in slower pockets. Park news from Flylordsmag and AOL says Yellowstone's openin' Firehole, Gibbon, and Madison early on May 1st for better spring fishin', but stick to river regs here.
Hot spots: Try the stretches near Livingston Bridge for deep nymphin' runs, or Yankee Jim Canyon for swingin' streamers where browns stack up. Bundle up, watch for ice jams, and fish safe.
Thanks for tunin' in, y'all—subscribe for more reports! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.
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