Who: Island Creek OystersWhere: Duxbury, Massachusetts One hot sunny day last week, I drove to Duxbury, Massachusetts to find out how oysters grow. My destination was the Island Creek Oyster farm, an oyster farm set in the cold, salty water of Duxbury Bay, about 30 minutes southeast of Boston. For years I’ve slurped oysters from their shell with little knowledge of how these bivalves came to be, but that was all about to change.

Bren Smith wants to create thousands of decent jobs, transform how we harvest food from the oceans, and blunt the effects of climate change and marine degradation — all at the same time. His …

AMS's Oyster Farming System – an innovation that’s capable of producing 50 dozen unique, premium (75 mm) oysters per lineal metre of farm – is nearing commercial launch.

We’ve been downloading our photos from our trip. (I love the instant gratification of digital… Remember the anticipation of dropping off film at the drugstore?) Here are a few favorites until we get the full travelogue together! Related posts:Travelogue: Montauk a.k.a. Are you sure we're still in New York?Ode to a Weekend in CaliforniaSkycouchTravelogue: Bohuslän, […]

The cooler waters of the R-months in North America mean prime time for eating oysters. As some of you know I did a post over at Serious Eats on drinks to pair with oysters. I also promised to take …

Aquaculture Equipment Oyster Scallop Farming Float Cage Oyster Mesh Bag Oyster Farming Pot - Buy Aquaculture Hardshell Sea Lives Oyster Farming Mesh Bag Equipment Product on Alibaba.com

Dive into adventure at a local oyster farm! Book this unique, fun-filled experience to discover the fascinating world of oyster farming! 🌟 Why You'll Love It: Hands-On Fun: Get your hands wet as you learn how oysters are harvested and cultivated. Tasting Delight: Enjoy the freshest oysters you've ever tasted, straight from the ocean. Family Adventure: Perfect for kids and adults alike - educational, engaging and loads of fun! Scenic Views: Soak in the coastal scenery and snap some…

Niels Lindquist grows seed oysters on 16 acres of shellfish leases, scattered along the North Carolina coast. He eschews floating traps, opting for

Last month I went out to Duxbury, MA to shadow an oyster farmer for a day. All in the name of journalism, of course. Not at all because I’m partial to oysters and will seize any opportunity to eat them. Getting out into the field is one of my favorite parts of being a writer....Read More

3 strings of 2 year old oysters