Utah - Salt Lake City Daily Fishing Report Podcast Por Quiet. Please arte de portada

Utah - Salt Lake City Daily Fishing Report

Utah - Salt Lake City Daily Fishing Report

De: Quiet. Please
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 Tune in to the "Great Salt Lake, Utah Daily Fishing Report" for your daily dose of fishing updates, expert advice, and the latest news from one of America's most iconic lakes. Whether you're a seasoned angler or a fishing enthusiast, our podcast offers tips, weather conditions, and the best spots for a successful fishing trip. Stay informed with the freshest insights on the Great Salt Lake's unique ecosystem and make every fishing expedition a memorable one.

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Get all your gear befoe you leave the dock https://amzn.to/3zF8GXkCopyright 2024 Quiet. Please Ciencias Sociales Escritos y Comentarios sobre Viajes Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • Salt Lake City Fishing Update: Rainbows, Hatches, and Hot Spots

    Salt Lake City Fishing Update: Rainbows, Hatches, and Hot Spots
    May 23 2025
    SALT LAKE CITY FISHING REPORT - May 23, 2025

    Howdy anglers, Artificial Lure here with your Friday morning fishing update for the Salt Lake area!

    The sun rose at 6:02 AM today and will set at 8:47 PM, giving us plenty of daylight to wet our lines. Weather's looking mighty fine with temperatures climbing to the mid-70s by afternoon - perfect fishing weather if you ask me!

    Fishing activity around Salt Lake City has really picked up these past couple weeks. Sandy Community Fishery has been regularly stocked with Rainbow Trout, with the latest batch of 175 chunky 15-inchers released in mid-April[1]. Those rainbows should be good and hungry by now!

    If you're heading out today, I'd recommend starting early with some nymphing techniques. The morning bite has been steady with midges and BWOs (Blue Winged Olives)[5]. As we move into afternoon, be ready to switch to dry flies when those hatches start popping. For the midges, try zebra midges in black, size 22-26, and for the BWOs, Comparaduns in olive or No Seeums in grey (sizes 18-20) have been working wonders[5].

    For hot spots, I'd point you toward the Middle and Lower Provo River where fishing has been absolutely on fire lately[5]. Those Buffalo Midges are still hatching, and they're bigger than your standard midge (sizes 18-16). Mother Shuckers in black, grey, and brown have been the ticket there.

    If you're looking for something closer to town, Willard Bay has been heating up according to reports from earlier this week[4]. Mantua Reservoir is another good bet, with several anglers reporting success there just a few days ago.

    The reservoirs around us are filling up nicely - currently at about 93% capacity and still rising[3]. That means good water conditions and active fish.

    For bait fishermen, standard PowerBait in chartreuse or rainbow has been working, but don't overlook the good ol' nightcrawler - seems like the trout can't resist 'em lately.

    If you're a streamer guy like me, try olive woolly buggers or small baitfish patterns, especially during the early morning or evening hours when those bigger fish get active.

    Remember folks, fishing licenses need to be current, and always check the regs before you head out. The wardens have been checking folks pretty regularly this season.

    Tight lines, everyone! This is Artificial Lure signing off until next time. Don't forget to stop by the local tackle shop for the freshest bait and latest gossip. They always know where they're biting!
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    3 m
  • Salt Lake City Fishing Report: Rainbows, Hatches, and Multispecies Action

    Salt Lake City Fishing Report: Rainbows, Hatches, and Multispecies Action
    May 21 2025
    Artificial Lure here with your Salt Lake City fishing report for Wednesday, May 21, 2025.

    This morning kicks off with clear skies and cool temps in the high 40s, but expect a quick warmup to the upper 70s by midafternoon. Winds will stay light from the southeast. Sunrise was at 6:08 AM, and sunset will be at 8:46 PM, giving you a good, long window to wet a line. No tides to factor in around the valley, but if you’re headed to the Great Salt Lake flats, watch for afternoon breezes.

    Fish activity is ramping up all over. Rainbow trout are the catch of the week, especially at community fisheries like Sandy Pond and the creeks around the valley. These waters were heavily stocked in April, with hundreds of rainbows added ranging from 9 to 17 inches[1]. There’s been steady action reported since, especially at dawn and dusk when the water is cool and the fish are cruising the shoreline[3].

    The Middle and Lower Provo River are on fire right now, thanks to thick midge and blue winged olive mayfly hatches. Nymphing with black or brown zebra midges has been productive in the mornings. By early afternoon, dry fly anglers are getting into fish with olive Comparaduns and grey No Seeums, size 18 to 20[5]. On the stillwaters, PowerBait in green or chartreuse, nightcrawlers, and small silver spoons are the ticket for rainbows. Soft plastics and Panther Martin spinners are also getting bites, especially for folks working the shallows early and late.

    Bass fishing is picking up at Utah Lake and Jordanelle Reservoir. Try Texas-rigged worms or Ned rigs near structure, and look for smallmouth to be cruising rocky points. Crappie are showing up at Utah Lake marinas, with anglers reporting limit catches on small jigs tipped with chartreuse plastics.

    If you’re looking for hot spots, Sandy Pond is a sure bet for stocked rainbows, and the Lower Provo is the top choice for those wanting to match the hatch. For multispecies action, Utah Lake is heating up with bass, catfish, and panfish activity.

    To sum it up, local waters are fishing great in this fine spring weather. Focus your efforts early and late in the day, go small with your bugs on the rivers, and flashy or scented on the community ponds. Tight lines, and I’ll see you on the bank.
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    3 m
  • "Salt Lake City Fishing Report: Rainbows, Midges, and Hot Spots for May 2025"

    "Salt Lake City Fishing Report: Rainbows, Midges, and Hot Spots for May 2025"
    May 19 2025
    Artificial Lure here checking in with your local Salt Lake City fishing report for Monday, May 19, 2025.

    The morning started out with clear, classic Utah skies and early temps in the upper 40s. Sunrise hit at 6:08 am and sunset will settle in around 8:44 pm tonight. Winds are light and the high should reach the upper 60s, making for perfect fishing weather. Since we fish mostly in freshwater lakes and reservoirs up here, no tides to worry about.

    Let’s talk fish activity. The rainbow trout bite has been hot in community fisheries, especially around sunrise and sunset—prime time to get lines wet. Recent stocking has been generous in the Sandy Community Fishery with regular hauls of rainbows, including nearly 500 catchables dropped just last week and another batch of 500 just a few days ago, most running 9 to 10 inches, with a few pushing up to 17 inches[1]. Anglers have reported fast action on these fresh-stocked rainbows, especially in the evenings[2].

    For fly anglers, the Middle and Lower Provo River is a can't-miss right now. Spring midge hatches are still going strong. Nymphing with zebra midges in black and brown, size 22 to 16, has been producing well. By afternoon, the Blue Winged Olive hatch gets busy around 1 pm, so have some Comparaduns in olive and No Seeums in grey, sizes 18 to 20, ready to go. The nymph bite stays solid before and after the hatch, especially if the clouds roll in[5].

    As for lures and baits, for stocked rainbows in lakes, I recommend using PowerBait in bright colors or nightcrawlers under a bubble for kids or beginners. For the lure crowd, small gold Panther Martins, Kastmasters, and Rooster Tails will all do the trick. On the fly side, midge larvae, BWO nymphs, and emergers are king. Streamers can move big browns early and late.

    Hot spots worth your time include the Sandy Community Fishery for a shot at quick limits of rainbows, and the Lower Provo River for active wild trout on the fly. Jordanelle Reservoir, just east, is also fishing well as it sits close to full, offering mixed-bag action for trout and perch this week[3].

    Fish are feeding aggressively during low light, so get out early and stick around for the evening rise. Tight lines and see you on the water.
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    3 m
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