My Kynd | Sign up (it's free) |

Destinations
Descriptions, Flows, Hatches, Licenses, News, Pictures, Reports, Videos

Media
Blogs, Pictures, News, Widgets

Businesses
Fly Shops, Guide Services, Lodges, Schools (Classes)

Community
Profiles, Gear Reviews, Events, Groups, Classifieds, Glossary

Fly Tying
Beginners (Tyng 101), Patterns, Pictures, Videos

Connect
About, Contact Us, Questions and Answers

FLY FISHING THE BLACK RIVER (EAST FORK), ARIZONA

Follow/favorite

Black River (East Fork) details

Interactive map of the Black River (East Fork) and related businesses

Is the water pin in the wrong place? Click here to let us know.

Add a new map

Weather

Current Conditions:
Fair, 82 F

Forecast:
Fri - Mostly Sunny. High: 76 Low: 42
Sat - Mostly Sunny. High: 82 Low: 46

Yahoo! Weather

Anglers who fish the Black River (East Fork)

darryl.ward

Hatch chart

The results show the insects that will be hatching on or around the Black River (East Fork). Please keep in mind that regardless of the specific hatch chart displayed, anglers should be equipped with all the flies listed. Hatch times fluctuate based on water temps.

Insect	Size	Date Range
Blue Winged Olive	20	April 1 to May 31
Brown Stonefly	16,18	April 1 to May 31
Grannom Caddis	16	April 1 to May 31
Pale Morning Dun	16	April 1 to May 31
Pale Morning Dun	16	June 15 to September 30
Trico	16	June 15 to September 30

Add a new hatch chart

Descriptions

1. The East Fork is the most popular fork of the Black. The upper reaches are pristine fly fishing water. Fly anglers will find riffles and pools, and plenty of rocks.
(06/07/2008 at 09:51 AM by aidema)

Add your description

Comments

"Az Fish and Game has all but ruined the "7 Miles" of "fishable" steam by insisting on stocking Apache Trout. They don't move up and down in the river and only school in pools where stocked. Anglers must wait their turn to fish selected stocking spots and terrain is being destroyed by vehicle traffic. German Brown population is being depleated by anglers fishing along stream where Rainbows used to hide. River is overrun with crawdads. Fish and Game should stock Rainbows and limit the no. of Browns included in Creel limits. Browns eat crawdads and reproduce naturally in river. Rainbows move freely up and down throughout the river and keep the entire 7 miles "fishable". Apache Trout don't. They are a failure in this stream. "
(04/25/2010 at 02:21 PM by tocayo)