It’s a clam digging day at Mocrocks Beach in Ocean Shores. The Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife (WDFW) made the announcement. But, be sure to double-check the state’s web site for updates. All dates are tentative. Sometimes dig dates are canceled. That can happen with little notice if toxins or other issues arise with the shellfish population. You can learn more about clam digging there, too.
It’s a clam digging day at Mocrocks Beach in Ocean Shores. The Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife (WDFW) made the announcement. But, be sure to double-check the state’s web site for updates. All dates are tentative. Sometimes dig dates are canceled. That can happen with little notice if toxins or other issues arise with the shellfish population. You can learn more about clam digging there, too.
The Pacific razor clam is one of the most sought after shellfish in Washington.
Experienced diggers know one of the best places to stay is at The Polynesian Resort in Ocean Shores. That’s because The Polynesian Resort offers apartment-style rooms with full kitchens. Therefore, you can cook up and enjoy your razor clam harvest right away.
Few meals are as tasty as fresh clams fried in butter or served as the highlight of a big pot of clam chowder. Served with family and friends makes it even better!
Check The Polynesian calendar for scheduled clam digging dates at nearby Copalis or Mocrocks beaches. Then, book your stay at The Polynesian Resort.
Recreational digging for razor clams can be enjoyed by all ages, from children to seniors, Diggers just need a clam shovel or specialized tube, a container to put your clams in, and, most importantly, a clam license.
You can also learn how the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife manages the razor clam resources along the state’s shoreline.his brief video Field Report from Copalis Beach in Ocean Shores will show you what you
You should also check the WDFW page for updates to current regulations.
Seasons are set to accommodate the interest in digging year-round.
Near The Polynesian Resort in Ocean Shores, diggers head to either Copalis or Mocrocks Beaches. Dig dates and times at these beaches are outlined here.
During the fall and winter, diggers usually go out at night during low tide. They brave the elements, digging by lantern or flashlight. It’s more of an adventure. And, usually, you’ll compete with fewer diggers for the shellfish prize!
Springtime digs take place during daylight tides and better weather. That’s when more people show up. Regardless of when you go, you’re sure to have a memorable adventure!
It’s a clam digging day at Mocrocks Beach in Ocean Shores. The Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife (WDFW) made the announcement. But, be sure to double-check the state’s web site for updates.
All dates are tentative. Sometimes dig dates are canceled. That can happen with little notice if toxins or other issues arise with the shellfish population.
You can learn more about clam digging there, too.
