The idea of using oyster shells to make cement was first discussed by Green Island Cement around 20 years ago, but it was dismissed because of the arduous labour of cleaning each shell to avoid ...

To do this fill a bowl (or bucket- depending on how many oyster shells you have to clean) with equal parts vinegar and warm water. You can also do this with bleach if you would rather. Carefully put ...

PPBEP and their partners are teaming up with Pensacola Beach restaurants to collect their shucked oyster shells. The shells are then cured and eventually, the clean, recycled shells will return to ...