I don't know what this particular seaweed is used for however seaweed in general is used as fertilizer, in some animal feed and for human comsumption. It does smell occasionally but it's not overwhelming.
I think the process here is done by a small bunch of people, maybe a family operation. Once these nets are filled they are removed by crane and dumped into a trailer pulled by a tractor. I don't know any more info on that but hopefully I will see someone who can answer a few questions.
Seaweeds are very important part of Asian dishes, especially in Japanese and Korean cuisine. Not very sure what particular specie is the one used for making Nori :)
Seaweed has many benefits. Besides containing high fiber to prevent cancer. In our country, apart from being made into gelatin, a dessert of seaweed ice is also made. Thanks for sharing Have a nice week Regards
Interesting. Do they use the seaweed to make fertilizer in your area?
ReplyDeleteI don't know what this particular seaweed is used for however seaweed in general is used as fertilizer, in some animal feed and for human comsumption.
DeleteThe supply exceeds the reception quite a bit.
ReplyDeleteAnd what are they going to do with the seaweed?
ReplyDeleteThey certainly made burgers! LOL
Is the seaweed used as animal food?
ReplyDeleteI don't know what this particular seaweed is used for however seaweed in general is used as fertilizer, in some animal feed and for human comsumption.
DeleteI eat it!
DeleteI´d also like to know what happens with it... is it smelly?
ReplyDeleteI don't know what this particular seaweed is used for however seaweed in general is used as fertilizer, in some animal feed and for human comsumption. It does smell occasionally but it's not overwhelming.
DeleteIs it used for something, or just rubbish?
ReplyDeleteI don't know what this particular seaweed is used for however seaweed in general is used as fertilizer, in some animal feed and for human comsumption.
DeleteA clever way to keep the beach clean.
ReplyDeleteSeaweed is a good fertiliser.
ReplyDeleteGod bless.
One learns something everyday...thank you Bill!
ReplyDeleteSo cool!
ReplyDeleteI wonder what it is used for?
ReplyDeleteThat's resourceful.
ReplyDelete...something that I have never seen before.
ReplyDeleteAn intriguing industry. I'll have to google it, Bill!
ReplyDeleteHola Bill
ReplyDeleteNo sabia como se atrapaban las algas; una buena idea.
Se que el sushi se prepara con algas pero no se si esta clase 😊.
Kisses for you!!
Interesting process of seaweed collection. Would like to know more about the process. Is machinery involved, or is it all done by hand?
ReplyDeleteI think the process here is done by a small bunch of people, maybe a family operation. Once these nets are filled they are removed by crane and dumped into a trailer pulled by a tractor. I don't know any more info on that but hopefully I will see someone who can answer a few questions.
DeleteMakes me wonder what they do with it after it's collected. There are so many uses for seaweed.
ReplyDeleteSeaweeds are very important part of Asian dishes, especially in Japanese and Korean cuisine. Not very sure what particular specie is the one used for making Nori :)
ReplyDeleteBu şekilde bir yosun toplama yöntemini ilk defa gördüm. Deniz kenarında oturuyorum ama sanırım burada insanlar bunun değerini bilmiyor.
ReplyDeleteA lot of seaweed!
ReplyDeleteI know some people eat seaweed. I tried it once and didn't like it.
ReplyDeleteEsas algas aportan muchos beneficios.
ReplyDeleteHow interesting. I tried seaweed chips once--once--that was all---no thank you\MB
ReplyDeleteSeaweed has many benefits.
ReplyDeleteBesides containing high fiber to prevent cancer.
In our country, apart from being made into gelatin, a dessert of seaweed ice is also made.
Thanks for sharing
Have a nice week
Regards
Seaweed is very nutritious.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the photograph Bill.
All the best Jan
Interesting to see it gathered up like that.
ReplyDeleteBuena fotografÃa muy cotidiana. Te mando un beso
ReplyDeleteInteresting profession.
ReplyDeletesmart way to collect seaweed
ReplyDeleteBill - fascinating. I have never seen this before, but having walked in seaweed on many a beach, I can imagine this simple method is quite effective!
ReplyDeleteInteresting.
ReplyDeleteLooks like a nice cleaning process, and thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteWhat a good idea Bill, I've not ever seen this way before, certainly not here on the Perth beaches.
ReplyDeleteI would have never thought of that!
ReplyDeleteI'm glad to see you this week at 'My Corner of the World'!