MARAIS SALANT LA GIFFARDIERE
Read moreMathias and Kally, two passionate young salt-marsh farmers, are starting their3rd season in this salt marsh. Sauniers, producers, independent harvesters. The La Griffardière salt marsh has 33 carnations. Very sensitive to ecological issues, they sell their produce in paper packaging (not plastic bags), and stamped with water-based ink. They are in the process of obtaining Nature et Progrès certification. Mathias sells his salt (coarse salt, fine salt, fleur de sel, plain or flavored, salicornia...) at markets, aboard his three-wheeler.
MARAIS SALANT LES EGLATS
Read moreLes Églats salt marsh is at the entrance to L'Épine. Laëtitia and Anthony explain the workings of the marsh, the ancestral skills of the salt worker, how salt is harvested, the tools used to harvest it, the role of air and sun.... Every year, starting in March, each basin is emptied, cleaned and dried out. From April onwards, they will be gently pumped back into the water. On their marsh, they harvest coarse salt and fleur de sel, as well as samphire, which they sell in their cabin.
MARAIS SALANT DE LA CORBE
Read moreFrom the road you can see the little black wooden salt hut, surrounded by the salt marshes. This producer holds the Nature et Progrès label, one of the first organic farming associations, created 50 years ago to reward farmers committed to respecting the environment. Here you'll find products from the marsh: sea salt and fleur de sel from Noirmoutier. You can also take part in guided tours to learn all about salt and the salt-maker's trade.