by Bob on March 2, 2010
Discover the Teller Trail by moonlight in search of the elusive owl with Kate Stone and other members of Bitterroot Audubon!
Explore owls at The Teller during an evening stroll on Wednesday, March 3. Meet at 6:45 pm at the Woodside Bridge Fishing Access Site, located on the east side of Woodside Bridge between the Woodside Crossing of Highway 93 and Corvallis. We will walk just over a mile on The Teller’s riverside trail, stopping to survey for northern saw-whet and western screech owls. The trail is generally flat but there are some uneven spots and river cobbles to cross. Please bring a flashlight or headlamp and wear sturdy shoes. This walk will take approximately 1.5 hrs.
by Bob on March 1, 2010
According to biologists there are as many as 4 times the steelhead holding over in Idaho’s Salmon River as has ever been counted. Listen to the following Salmon River fishing report with John Adza for the details.
To book a steelhead fishing trip contact John (406) 531-2096 or visit Western Flies and Guides or North Fork Guides.
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by Bob on February 22, 2010
The Bitterroot National Forest is proposing a personal use and commercial mushroom harvest program following the wildfires of 2009, which burned approximately 9,200 acres on the Bitterroot National Forest. The Bitterroot National Forest requires a permit to harvest morel mushrooms. Personal use harvesting will require a permit, but there will be no permit fee. Personal use permits will be available at the Bitterroot National Forest Supervisor’s Office, and the Stevensville and Darby Ranger Districts. Morel mushrooms collected under personal use permits must be cut in half lengthwise at the time of harvesting. Personal use harvesters have a 5 gallon per day and 20 gallon per season limit. It is proposed that 6,700 acres of the Kootenai Creek Fire will be designated as a personal use only harvest area. [click to continue…]
by Bob on February 21, 2010
Once again winter is about to give way to the first large bug hatch on the Bitterroot River. The late winter Bitterroot Skwala Stone hatch sets off a feeding frenzy for hungry Bitterroot River trout who have survived another long Montana winter.
The upcoming 2010 fishing season is also bringing an exciting new service for Montana fishermen!
Keep up to date on the latest Montana fishing conditions!
Starting next week, Bitterroot River fishing reports will be available in an audio Podcast on Explore the Bitterroot or through iTunes. Podcast fishing reports for the rest of Montana will also be available on Daily Hatch along with iTunes.
We will be talking with top guides and experts across Montana to bring you the latest fly hatches and up to the minute fishing information. You can access the Montana fishing reports through your computer, mobile phone or favorite MP3 player simply by subscribing for free.
Subscribe to Montana Fishing Reports at Daily Hatch
Subscribe to Bitterroot River Fishing Reports at Explore the Bitterroot
Good Fishing!!!
