The Cleanest Line

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Mariculture can be a sustainable mode of food production, if only it didn’t use so much damn plastic. Abby Barrows is working on that.

Reimagining Aquaculture

By Kate Olson   |   Mar 25, 2026 March 25, 2026

A family in Maine is changing the way oysters are grown. All photos by Greta Rybus  Abby Barrows remembers being scared but excited the day she and her husband, Ben Jackson, bought their neighbor’s oyster farm. But as soon as she saw the equipment that came… Read More

Marie-France Roy checks in on a kelp forest along the coast of British Columbia. Photo: Agathe Bernard

What’s Your 5 to 9?

By Jeff McElroy   |   Mar 25, 2026 March 25, 2026

Standing up for the health of lands and waters is part of every Patagonia ambassador’s job description, even when they’re off the clock. A precision roll cast no fish can resist. Ten-mile rides at the mouth of the Hood River and inter–Hawaiian Islands foil crossings. Skiing a glacier in the… Read More

A person fly fishing in a tropical flats environment.

A Quick Guide to UPF Ratings

By Patagonia   |   Mar 9, 2026 March 9, 2026

Learn how protective UPF clothing can help keep the sun’s harmful rays at bay. Introduction High-intensity UV rays can be harmful to skin—and sunscreen can rub or sweat off. But wearing sun-protection or UPF clothing can help protect your skin from damaging UV rays all day without needing to re-apply… Read More

If you visit the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge, chances are you’ll see a few alligators. Stacy Funderburke, a regional vice president for the Conservation Fund, an organization that played a crucial role in protecting the surrounding area, once counted 63 gators on a single canoe outing with his daughters. Photo: Julie Dermansky

Alligator Paradise

By Brad Wieners   |   Jan 28, 2026 January 28, 2026

A big win during a perilous season for public lands. Picking a favorite wildlife encounter in Georgia’s Okefenokee Swamp is a bit of a stumper for Stacy Funderburke. “How about three?” he counters. A regional vice president for the Conservation Fund, Funderburke has visited the Okefenokee, the largest black-water swamp… Read More

A mountain biker rides down a technical rocky trail.

How to Wash Merino Wool

By Patagonia   |   Dec 31, 2025 December 31, 2025

Wool’s natural ability to control odor means you don’t need to wash it as often as you think. When it’s time, follow these tips to keep your merino-blend clothes clean. Introduction Wool is a long-lasting, breathable insulator. It’s also naturally absorbent and resists odors. Because of these unique performance attributes,… Read More

Watch the video. A person runs a fabric stone over the surface of a sweater.

How to Remove Pilling from Clothes

By Patagonia   |   Dec 31, 2025 December 31, 2025

When everyday wear and tear takes a toll on well-loved garments, fabric pilling can happen. Learn how to remove pilling from clothes so you can keep them in play. Introduction Everyday wear, washing and drying can leave your clothes susceptible to pilling. This process causes loose fibers to form small… Read More

Photo: Thomas Story

Canned Mackerel Melt

By Patagonia Provisions   |   Dec 30, 2025 December 30, 2025

A take on the classic tuna melt, this recipe uses mackerel instead, which is a mild, surprisingly meaty little fish. About This Recipe Makes: Two sandwiches Skill Level: Easy Our Canned Mackerel Melt recipe uses tinned wild mackerel, which is an excellent source of protein and vitamin D, and it has over 500 milligrams of… Read More

Photo: Amy Kumler

Mussel Salad with Fennel, Chickpeas, and Dill Vinaigrette

By Patagonia Provisions   |   Dec 28, 2025 December 28, 2025

This recipe for Mussel Salad with Fennel, Chickpeas, and Dill Vinaigrette makes a main-course salad that is full of protein. About This Recipe Makes: Six cups or about two servings Skill Level: Easy Mussels cooked with chickpeas are a staple in kitchens across many countries, and the appeal is most likely the contrast between the nutty,… Read More

Photo: Amy Kumler

Kernza® Perennial Grain

By Patagonia Provisions   |   Dec 24, 2025 December 24, 2025

Kernza® is a perennial grain that can help restore damaged soil and protect groundwater from nitrogen pollution. Introduction To accelerate the pace of change, in 2016 we brought to market the world’s first commercial Kernza product, a delicious beer now called Long Root® Pale Ale. Kernza® perennial grain contains more protein, dietary fiber… Read More

Anchovies vs. Sardines:  What’s the Difference?

Anchovies vs. Sardines:  What’s the Difference?

By Patagonia Provisions   |   Dec 20, 2025 December 20, 2025

Anchovies and sardines are small fish with big flavor. They’re perishable so usually found canned, and those cans often sit next to each other at the store. Anchovies and Sardines Are Not the Same Anchovies and sardines are entirely different species. Anchovies (Engraulis encrasicolus) are smaller than sardines (Sardina pilchardus is one of the 20 different species sold as sardines)—about 4 to 8 inches long compared to 6 to 11. Regular anchovies… Read More

Photo: Amy Kumler

How to Serve Smoked Salmon

By Patagonia Provisions   |   Dec 16, 2025 December 16, 2025

Smoked salmon may be best known as a bagel topping, but it can do more. Here are some of our favorite ways to serve smoked salmon—for breakfast and beyond. Introduction The rich flavor and meaty texture of Provisions Smoked Wild Salmon works well with a wide… Read More