Catching Giant Razor Clams with Salty Salt - Extreme Low Tide Foraging When the tide pulls back, the beach becomes a battlefield - and today's target was a giant razor clam. Using extremely salty salt, precise angles, and perfect timing, this is how razor clams are caught before the ocean takes them back. It starts with spotting a tiny hole, no bigger than a chopstick. Miss it for one second, and the tide floods everything. Dig too fast, and you kill the clam. Dig too slow, and it disappears. That's why the shovel must go in at a 30-degree angle, balancing speed and control. As the tide rises, the hole vanishes and reappears, buried and revealed by shifting sand. The moment it shows again, salt goes in - fast. Before it dissolves, you open the clam's escape route and watch closely. When it moves, more salt. When it freezes, patience. This is real beach foraging, the kind of hands-on seafood hunting that coastal communities have practiced for generations. Just like razor clam digging in Washington State or Florida coastal flats, timing and technique matter more than strength. In the final moments, the clam clings to the sand with everything it has - until it finally gives up. One hand holds, the other clears sand, and the catch is secured. If you enjoy seafood foraging, low tide hunting, survival skills, and coastal life, make sure to like, comment, share, repost, and save this video. Your support helps keep traditional foraging skills alive and visible to the world. #sealife #oceanlife #beachlife #razorclams #LearnOnTikTok - @seafoodtalk