• Trouble logging in? Send us a message with your username and/or email address for help.
New posts

Kurt

Admin
Oct 15, 2004
2,383
5,070
SoWal
mooncreek.com
I have seen some great uses for seaweed on the beach. Instead of writing in the sand, people are making giant letters out of seaweed to spell out funny things- fun to see when you are standing up on one of the accesses. We also used to make sand people and the seaweed is the crazy hair and beards. Also, stand out in the water and pick up clumps of seaweed and look closely- there are sometimes critters hiding in there, like little fish and crabs.

Careful! The Society For the Prevention of Seaweed Abuse (SPSA) may read this. :ninja:
 

UofL

Beach Fanatic
Jan 21, 2005
740
487
Louisville KY
It's different if it is your one week vacation to enjoy the beach. If you are fortunate to live there, you can pick and choose your beach days.
30a has a lot going so it's not a show stopper, but again, if you have the one week at the beach and people can't get in the water, we might go elsewhere or stay at home.
During spring break or a winter visit, you can't get into the cold water and you do other things which is why we have sometimes come down during that time. We'd ride our bikes longer and often, walk, eat out, etc.
But playing in the water is so much fun and if your one week is a bust....
Counting down. Looks like a lot of rain right now. We'll adjust if that happens....
Ellen
 

NotDeadYet

Beach Fanatic
Jul 7, 2007
1,416
489
Quite right, Ellen. But this thread is about raking the seaweed from the beach. That has nothing to do with one's ability to get in the water and play, unless one is so squeamish one can't walk through a little seaweed to get to the water. If that's the case, why even go to the beach?
 

Andy A

Beach Fanatic
Feb 28, 2007
4,389
1,738
Blue Mountain Beach
The seaweed is a temporary thing. According to everthing I've been told, it re-nourishes the beach. Trust me, they will return to their pristine beauty shortly.
 
New posts


Sign Up for SoWal Newsletter