Blue Stream Fly Fishing
Fly Fishing Report for:

Dry Fork - Henricks - West Virginia

Hatch Chart - Best Access/Spots - Local Fish - About

Water Flow Chart

Using Water Flow Charts & Weather Reports: Begin with our water flow charts to grasp stream velocity and volume – look for stable or rising trends to pinpoint ideal fishing times. Learn to interpret sudden spikes or drops, which can indicate potential challenges. Next, consult our weather reports to understand ambient conditions. Pairing the two, you can anticipate fish behavior, choose the right gear, and select the best fishing spots. Use these tools together for a holistic approach to your next fishing adventure.

In-Depth Weather

Directions To Location

Hatch Chart

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Month Hatch Time of Day Recommended Fly Sizes Popular Fly Patterns
January Midges Afternoon #18-22 Zebra Midge, Griffin's Gnat
February Midges Afternoon #18-22 Zebra Midge, Scuds
Stoneflies All day #8-12 Golden Stone, Kaufmann's Black Stonefly
March Blue Winged Olive Midday - Evening #16-22 BWO Sparkle Dun, BWO Emerger
April Mayflies Midday - Evening #12-14 Adams, Light Cahill
May Caddisflies Evening #14-16 Elk Hair Caddis, Dark Hendrickson
Stoneflies All day #8-12 Golden Stone, Kaufmann's Black Stonefly
June Sulphurs Midday - Evening #14-18 Sulphur Dry Fly, Sulphur Dun
July Terrestrials Afternoon #10-12 Ant Patterns, Beetle Patterns
August Terrestrials All day #10-12 Ant Patterns, Hopper Patterns
Tricos Morning #20-24 Trico Spinner, Trico Dun
September Blue Winged Olive Midday - Evening #16-22 BWO Sparkle Dun, BWO Emerger
October Caddisflies Evening #14-16 Elk Hair Caddis, Dark Hendrickson
November Midges Afternoon #18-22 Zebra Midge, Scuds
December Midges Afternoon #18-22 Zebra Midge, Snowshoe Midge

While we strive to ensure the precision of our hatch charts, some reflect broader river region insights. Through ongoing partnerships with local guides and fly shops, we’re committed to refining our data. Should you notice any inconsistencies or have feedback, we welcome you to reach out. 

Best Fishing Spots

Henricks is a prime spot on the Dry Fork well known for its excellent fly fishing opportunities. Some of the best spots include:

  • River Bend: With deep pools, good structure, and strong insect hatches, River Bend offers a true fly fishing paradise.
  • Canyon Stretch: The varying depths and currents in this spot lure a variety of trout, providing a thrilling challenge for fly fishers.
  • Grassy Banks: Noted for its calm waters and plentiful trout stock, it’s a perfect spot for beginners to hone their skills.
  • Boulder Field: Despite being tricky to navigate, the Boulder Field is known for its abundant trout, making it worth the effort.
  • Campsite Run: Next to a peaceful campsite, this run is great for an early morning or late evening fishing session.

Remember to check local fishing report, weather forecast, and regulations before heading out.

Best Access Points

Henricks is a fantastic spot for anglers looking for great access points. Here are some of the best points where you can enjoy an amazing fly fishing experience on the Dry Fork river:

  • Peterson Grade: Offers easy parking and access to numerous fishing spots.
  • Cottonwood Alley: A highly fertile section of the river, known for its large fish population.
  • Riverside Park: Provides multiple fishing spots along the river bank.

Remember to adhere to local regulations and respect the environment during your fishing trip. Moreover, natural factors such as weather and river conditions can influence the availability and the accessibility of certain fishing spots at these access points, hence, make sure to stay abreast of such updates.

Local Fish

  • Trout: This is arguably the most common fish targeted by fly fishermen given its adventurous nature which thrives in the Dry Fork – Henricks.
  • Smallmouth Bass: This fish species offers great sport for fly fishers on the Dry Fork – Henricks.
  • Largemouth Bass: Another commonly sought after species, largemouth bass, are also a popular target during fly fishing excursions on the Dry Fork – Henricks.
  • Bluegill: These fish are well-adapted to the Dry Fork – Henricks, making them a favourable target for fly fishers.
  • Catfish: These bottom dwellers offer a different kind of challenge for fly fishermen on the Dry Fork – Henricks.
  • Walleye: Famed for their size and fight, the Walleye is a sought after species by fly fishers in the Henricks area.
  • Pike: A large and formidable species, pike make for an exciting catch in Dry Fork – Henricks.
  • Yellow Perch: This fish species are loved by fly fishers on the Dry Fork – Henricks due to their size and taste.

About The River

This is a captivating account of Dry Fork – Henricks, soaked in historical charm. Nestled in the United States, this area bears the charm and heritage of times gone by. What better way to absorb its essence than a stroll along the historically significant Dry Fork creek?

Don’t miss the chance to visit Henricks Pioneer Park, home of the charming nineteenth-century log cabin. The cabin, built by William H. Henricks, is a testament to the rugged pioneer spirit that shaped the region.

Key highlights include:

  • An intriguing journey through time at Henricks Pioneer Park.
  • Impressive views and rich biodiversity along the Dry Fork creek.

Discover the stories, stroll the scenic landscapes, and breathe in the history of Dry Fork – Henricks, a true gem of American history.

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