Provo River Fly Fishing Report - June 7, 2026

Fly Fishing Report

PROVO RIVER

Report
JUN 8 — 15, 2026
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Flow
204CFS
PROVO RIVER NEAR CHARLESTON, UT
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Water Temp
64.4°F
Updated 2026-06-07
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Weather
41–83°F
Partly Cloudy
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Clarity
Clear
Check post-storm
The Provo near Charleston is running at a very fishable 204 CFS with a gauge height of 3.56 ft and a comfortable water temperature of 64.4°F — prime conditions for active trout and emerging summer hatches. Flows are steady and clear, setting up excellent nymphing and afternoon dry fly opportunities across all sections.
Hatch Chart
Insect Size Activity Prime Time
Pale Morning Dun (PMD) #16–20 Peak — fish actively rising in tailouts and flat seams 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM
Caddis (Hydropsychidae) #16–20 Strong — adults bouncing off the surface, trout crushing them 2:00 PM – Dusk
Golden Stonefly #8–12 Building — nymphs highly active subsurface; adults sporadic midday All day subsurface; adults 11:00 AM – 2:00 PM
Blue-Winged Olive (Baetis) #18–22 Tapering — still active on overcast or partly cloudy windows 10:00 AM – 1:00 PM on cloudy days
Midge (Chironomidae) #20–22 Steady — year-round tailwater staple, especially effective at dawn Dawn – 9:00 AM
Sowbug / Scud #10–16 Consistent — always in the drift, reliable all-day producer All day
Best Time Window
  • Dawn – 9:00 AM: Midge and sowbug nymphing in slow tailouts; streamer strip along undercut banks in low light
  • 10:00 AM – 1:00 PM: PMD and BWO nymph rigs in riffles and runs; watch for early risers on overcast stretches
  • 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM: Prime caddis and PMD dry fly window — work bubble lines and soft seams before afternoon winds build
Guide's Tip
From the benchWith 64.4°F water and flows at 204 CFS, the Provo is in a sweet spot right now — start your morning with a midge or sowbug nymph in the slow tailouts, then transition to a PMD nymph rig by 10 AM as fish move into feeding lanes ahead of the afternoon hatch. When you see the first caddis bouncing off the surface (usually around 2 PM), switch to a CDC caddis dry and work the soft seams and bubble lines with a drag-free drift. Monday's forecast high of 83°F with SSW winds up to 32 mph gusts means fish the morning window hard — by early afternoon the wind will push fish down and make dry fly presentations difficult, so have your nymph rig ready to go back to.
Main Species
Brown Trout
Rainbow Trout
Bonneville Cutthroat Trout
Fly Fish Food
Report generated June 8, 2026 — Next update: June 15, 2026