Miss Caylee Seafood

06/23/2026

Shrimp update all the recent rains have put a damper on our season it seems all the polluted water from rain pushed out the shrimp we will keep you posted Thank you from Miss Caylee Seafood

06/22/2026

Long before Gulf Shores became famous for tourism, another industry helped build communities across the Alabama Gulf Coast.

Oysters.

Along the western shores of Mobile Bay, places like Cedar Point became deeply connected to the oyster industry. During the late 1800s and early 1900s, Mobile Bay supported one of the most productive oyster fisheries in the United States. Thousands of oysters were harvested daily and shipped to markets throughout the South.

Entire communities depended on the industry. Families worked the oyster reefs generation after generation. Boats left before sunrise and returned loaded with oysters destined for restaurants, seafood houses, and processing facilities. The work was difficult, but it provided a livelihood for countless Gulf Coast residents.

At its peak, the oyster industry helped shape the culture, economy, and identity of coastal Alabama. Schools, businesses, churches, and neighborhoods grew around the success of the fishery.

Over time, hurricanes, environmental changes, pollution, and shifting market conditions dramatically reduced oyster production. Many historic oyster communities became shadows of what they once were.

Yet the legacy remains. Mobile Bay oysters are still prized today, and efforts continue to restore reefs and preserve this important part of Alabama's coastal heritage.

The story of Cedar Point reminds us that before tourism became king, seafood built the Gulf Coast.

06/19/2026

06/17/2026

We would like to thank everyone to come out to get Shrimp. We appreciate the business we’re sold out for right now.

06/16/2026

Hey everyone we got shrimp come shop with us they are 10/15 some big ones so come on down and get some !!! Share to get the word out !! 7582 Deer River Road . Thank you

06/13/2026

George Washington knew his forces could not win the American Revolutionary War without some measure of sea power. “It follows then as certain as that night succeeds the day,” he later wrote in a letter, “that without a decisive naval force we can do nothing definitive, and with it everything h...