Articles

The Shell Show Must Go On!

The Sanibel Shell Show that started in 1928 on the porch of a local hotel will be online for 2021.

In this video, JJ and Pat Caldwell explore techniques and tips to make searching for sea glass and seashells underwater more safe and enjoyable.

Scallop shells are often they are discarded because their “wings,” look asymmetrical, but it is how they have evolved.

Learn about beach finds commonly found in particular geographical areas in this video by Mary McCarthy.

Heather Ganis is a beachcomber from Hawaii who collects shells, sea glass, pottery, bottles, fossils, quartz, agates, and other treasures.

Of the more than 100,000 known species of shells, one of the most rare and the most valuable is the glory of the sea cone shell.

These four beachcombers travel all over Maui to collect sea glass, seashells, sea pottery, glass floats, and more.

Machel Spence creates beautiful artwork using shells found by her grandmother and on her own travels.

Abalone shells are among the most treasured beach finds. Learn more about the animals that create them.

The egg casing of a whelk snail is a wonder of nature.

Like many shellaholics, Jennifer's obsession with shells and beachcombing began at an early age, on family trips to the beach.

Author Jennifer Lonoff Schiff shares her list of the top 10 Sanibel sea shells.

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