10/20/2026
From October-April our crews are working night tides. This is when some of our lowest tides occur in the middle of the night which means our crews are out on the farms long after most people have called it a day.
These low tides give our farmers access to oyster beds that are underwater during the day this time of year and only can be accessed for harvest when the sun has gone down. Once the tide comes back in, boats return at high tide to pick up the full tubs out of the water and bring the night’s harvest back to shore.
It’s a process that requires careful planning and A LOT of hard work.
The tide waits for no one. There are plenty of nights spent out on the tide flats while the rest of the world is asleep. It’s hard work, but it is also incredibly rewarding work.
We’re endlessly appreciative of the people who show up and put in the work that makes everything we do possible. It takes a special kind of dedication, and we’re pretty lucky to have a crew that brings it every day (and night).💥
