Hand Harvested
Pulled bag-by-bag from the Gulf bottom by our water crew, just like it has been for 30 years.

Three decades of hand-farming littleneck clams in the clear waters off Florida's Nature Coast — a family legacy that gives back to the Gulf.

When the Net Ban of the early 90s left coastal families without a livelihood, clam farming arrived in Cedar Key. Founder Dan Solano saw an optimistic opportunity — a legacy that could be passed down for generations.
Thirty years later, that vision is a thriving family-run business raising some of the cleanest, sweetest littleneck clams in the country.

Above our bags planted on the Gulf bottom, sea life moves and flourishes naturally — no land used, no resources depleted. Every clam is a tiny filter cleaning the water we all share.
Every littleneck that leaves our dock has passed through the same hands, the same water, and the same standards we've held since 1995.
Pulled bag-by-bag from the Gulf bottom by our water crew, just like it has been for 30 years.
Tumbled and cleaned, wet stored, graded, metal detected, and packaged — every clam, every day.
Bagged, weighed, boxed, and loaded onto delivery trucks the same day they're processed.

From Florida chefs to neighborhood seafood boils — Cedar Key clams have a reputation that travels well.
Every clam that leaves our dock represents a promise — to our family, our customers, and the waters that raised it.
Hands-down the freshest littlenecks on our raw bar. We've been ordering weekly for six years.
Reliable, consistent, and the kind of small farm that still takes a phone call. Rare these days.

Three generations of Solanos pull bags, run the boats, grade the clams, and answer the phone. The names on our bags are the names on our boats.