I've only just started collecting rocks I'm super jelouse at how well you know what you're looking at man I've got a bunch of cool ones but I have no idea what they are!
My experience is that beach agate hunting is best in the early spring after the winter storms have moved the maximum amount of sand off the beach, and of course at low tide. Also, hunt for agates when possible toward the sun, their translucence gives them away. Not sure if that is an agate or a piece of quartz? Put it in your pocket and if it is all dull when dry, it's quartz. A lot of beaches in Southern Oregon much have less carnelian and much more yellow and clear agate. Also, keep your eyes open for agates that are covered with a layer of white surface material that can look like snake skin. There also are more rare blue and black agates, and even pink ones. And lastly, this is the best tip: never turn your back to the waves.
yes I have usually found a good number after storms and in the winter and early spring. My family makes trips often to Ocean Shores and the Washington coast so I've had many opportunities to explore this beach during many different times of the year. This particular beach always presents agates at low tide whenever the rock beds are exposed. I've also found many good ones higher up in the rock beds even at high tide. This peninsula is just a great place to find them since so many are washed up on the beach as they are flushed out of the streams and rivers. Regarding the waves... I always go out in my old rubber boots. It allows me to wade out if need be to scoop up a good one. Thanks for the feedback!
I have friends that go down to Yachats every March to beach comb. They usually find some nice sized yellow agates. They have found fist sized specimens a few times. Thats one place I'd like to visit.
I live right on the Oregon coast and after the winter storms I get my gathering tools and set out. Life time hobby. Especially love the red/orange, or occasionally found bands. Just be careful of the tides, do not turn your back and stay away from logs that can roll when sneaker waves can and do come in. Good information for the aspiring agate hunter. Thank you.
Thank you so much for making this video! My husband and I are new to sea glass and agate hunting. We were having a hard time identifying the rocks. This is very helpful! 😀
this is so helpful! we just went moonstone hunting up in Cambria and found a lot of different agates and jaspers. this is such a nice video for learning to identify the different stones that we found.
I went rockhounding in September! It was at a river, I managed to find green & red jasper, quartzite + yellow quartzite and chalcedony that is almost a clouded pattern of blue and red. My agate i found is very rough with many inclusions. Is there a specific name for that?
regarding the roughness and inclusions. Would you be referring to it's surface pitting? Many of the agates I find on the beach have very interesting surface pitting. This texturing is the result of the host rock that formed the agate having been eroded away. So... what you see on the surface of your agate is the shape of the interior of the volcanic rock that acted like a mold to the silica that seeped into the cavity over many years. I actually love the pitting since it's the evidence of where the agate came from. The agate is so hard that it doesn't smooth out so easily as the other rocks you'll see in the river or on a beach. I've read in many rock hounding sources that the word "inclusions" refers to the color variations and shapes that appear within the chalcedony that were formed when chemical contaminations seeped into the silica slurry and then subsequently hardened with many beautiful formations. Thanks for your input and enjoy the adventure of looking for these amazing gems! Tim Blair
Quick Q: Are you the same Tim Blair I whacked across the side of the head with a trombone slide in a MI high school marching band, circa 1979? If so, I apologize and appreciate your agate examples. If not, I’m glad, and I still appreciate your agate examples. Either way, Happy Thanksgiving!
I love this beach, I literally drive out from olympia every other day so far this summer. Blessed is an understatement. My family has to DRAG me off....
FUCK! I HAD ONE AS BIG AS MY HAND AND THOUGHT IT WAS JUST GLASS BECAUSE ITS TRANSLUCENT SO I JUST THREW IT IN THE GROUND AND LEFT IT THERE! I HATE MYSELF!
well . i have to say that the mineral il salled quarts ( sio2 ) bot the vaiety may have a different name ... but generaly if the crystal is clear then is quartz if it looks opaque than its calcedony ... if bended agate ...
HI MR.TIM BLAIR THIS IS MY FIRST TIME WATCHING YOUR VIDEOS, BUT I'VE ALREADY SCRIBED TO YOU CHANNEL SIR 'COZ I ALREADY TOWHAT TO EXPECT TO WSTCH THANK YOU MR.TIM BLAIR FOR SHARING ALL YOUR VIDEOS SIR. I APPRECIATE YOU SHARING SIR SO,AGAIN THANK YOU SO VERY MUCH 👍😃 🖐 🪨 AND BY THE WAY I'M ADDICTED TO ROCKS/STONES🪨🪨🪨🪨🪨🪨🪨🪨🪨🪨🪨 I LOVE ROCKS 🪨 AND STONES 🪨 SIR♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
At least two other commenters have provided updates for your video. One more certainly won't hurt; perhaps you would consider deletion, correction then reloading. IF YOU ARE A SELF-TAUGHT GEOLOGIST, YOU HAD A BAD TEACHER. It appears you've used "agate" to refer to all types of CHALCEDONY. Agate is ONLY the concentrically banded type of CHALCEDONY. I saw no banding of any kind on your CHALCEDONY finds. Judging only by color, it appears you found and displayed a variety of CHALCEDONY called CARNELIAN (or CORNELIAN sometimes). Even if erosion had removed the concentric banding, the gems you displayed STILL WOULD NOT BE AGATE. I became disappointed in your "training" and didn't even watch all the video. (You have joined a long list of other rockhounds who misidentify their finds based on localized or other incorrect petrological names. For example, a rockhound reported finding and doing lapidary work on "RIBBON STONE" She called it nothing else so unless you happen to live in her region, you'll never know what the stone was (is). I certainly don't know. Another example from near Ellensburg, WA: Local 'hounds and even college professionals there INCORRECTLY call a blue CHALCEDONY, sometimes with straight (non-concentric) bands, "ELLENSBURG BLUE AGATES." They are indeed lovely but they are not nor were they ever AGATES.) larryetaylor@hotmail.com
i bet he placed that agate there for cinematic convenience lol Most beachcombers don't know how to identify a rock that still hides the agate inside, i can go on beaches like Patrick's point and walk right up to other beachgoers and pick up a rock right under their nose haha
We're brand new to "rockhounding", and I was sure I'd found some agates on the beaches in Port Townsend among others like potentially jade, serpentine, jasper, maybe opal, and pretty sure my husband found stilpnomelane....we don't know how to find out what they are, pretty clueless about identifying. After watching this, I'm not sure now. The ones I thought were agates aren't as glass like translucent once they're rinsed and dried off, but if you hold them up to the light they're very translucent and some have cool stripes in them (banding). Any ideas what these might be? Any ideas would be helpful Thanks, great video, especially for newbies.
I live in Aberdeen. I'll have to take my wife out there. I think someone seen a Sasquatch out there. He had a fire going, and seen what he thought was a very tall man walking on the beach. He tried to catch up to it, but it was way to fast for him. He was running, and this thing was walking! There's been a few seen out that way. I met a woman that seen one at Hogan's Corner a few years ago!
i have some that came from central kansas whole and look same think they form with that polished look more so than you would think they arent as easy to find here but all usually blue skinned and yellow inner opalessance they are so beautiful to me
What does he have to do with Alaska? When I put in my search I hate put in gemstones found in Alaska Crystal gemstones gold Platinum and what I get is agates found in Washington
I remember my family walking along here and finding agates. We were on our way to see my grandmother in Gray's Harbor. Because I was so young I had the notion for a long time that most rocky sandy seashores were covered with agates and it was no big deal. Maybe I should pack a pic nic lunch and go back some day.
I really liked this video. But I would like to know is it really worth the effort we put into it finding. How much is it worth? Can I make money if I find one? Please inform.
After a long detour to visit Damon Point (July 2021)…and knowing what to look for- we found absolutely nothing! Nothing! I know it’s not agate season, but it might be helpful to point out the time of year you are finding ALL of your agates. We were super disappointed to leave with nothing in our pockets.
I’ve spent the past week with my family exploring the Oregon and Washington coast. We’ve found so many agates - to the point that we had to just start ignoring the smaller ones. We skipped Damon Point entirely in favor of having a couple days to spend at some beaches further north. I’ve never seen such a variety of beautiful rocks in one place. We picked up probably around 50 agates just in our first hour today. We are headed back tomorrow to see what other treasures we can find. 😄 I will be disappointed to head back home to Georgia in a few days. Happy rock hounding to you!
I tend to have better luck in the winter and early spring after the winter storms. My experience has typically been quite successful regardless of the time of year though. My days out there over Memorial Day weekend always produce a good collection of agates. Sorry for your unsuccessful efforts. I still love going out there and finding great agates.
I'm up on Vancouver island, I assume I can find the same stuff on beaches here? Is there anything else of interest that can be found on beaches in the Northwest?
Been teaching my grand daughter about looking for and finding rocks and minerals..so much to learn! Her question to me was...ok, we find these things..what do we do with them? I only know about the sapphires and such. I don't see many videos on..why collect them...what do you do with your collection? Learning never stops! Thanks for your wonderful video!
We have been making sea glass jewelry for about a year now and I plan on expanding into using the agates. We drill them and create earrings and other types of pendants that can used for necklaces. I have also been wrapping them with silver wire creating pendants for necklaces. Please explore our etsy.com store which is called pnwbeachtreasures. Thank you for your kind comments!
Are the green rocks on the beach all jasper? Or could there be some jade in there? I took an assortment back home to polish for fun, but i have no idea what anything is! Also curious about a yellow rock, opaque and shiny. Good video, thanks.
Not only can you find things to collect there at Ocean Shores, you might happen to see people that appear out of thin air. No joke. They naughty, so be careful.
There was under our foot millions of dollars thank you man I find to many of this and know I have crystals and gems and diamonds and gold and silver all of them I found them on the beaches and rivers and in the forests thank u
I've been going out there for almost ten years and my finds do vary. If you try to go a few hours before low tide and give yourself lots to time to carefully look over the rock beds... you will find agates. They are naturally washed down from the hills and out into Grays Harbor. Damon Point acts like a big net catching the agates as they roll back and forth with the tide out in the harbor. Since the point sticks so far out into the mouth of the harbor it catches them little by little over the years gathering in the gems. So, I expect the supply to remain the same over the years. Just keep looking and your jars will fill up!
I've only just started collecting rocks I'm super jelouse at how well you know what you're looking at man I've got a bunch of cool ones but I have no idea what they are!
My experience is that beach agate hunting is best in the early spring after the winter storms have moved the maximum amount of sand off the beach, and of course at low tide. Also, hunt for agates when possible toward the sun, their translucence gives them away. Not sure if that is an agate or a piece of quartz? Put it in your pocket and if it is all dull when dry, it's quartz. A lot of beaches in Southern Oregon much have less carnelian and much more yellow and clear agate. Also, keep your eyes open for agates that are covered with a layer of white surface material that can look like snake skin. There also are more rare blue and black agates, and even pink ones. And lastly, this is the best tip: never turn your back to the waves.
yes I have usually found a good number after storms and in the winter and early spring. My family makes trips often to Ocean Shores and the Washington coast so I've had many opportunities to explore this beach during many different times of the year. This particular beach always presents agates at low tide whenever the rock beds are exposed. I've also found many good ones higher up in the rock beds even at high tide. This peninsula is just a great place to find them since so many are washed up on the beach as they are flushed out of the streams and rivers. Regarding the waves... I always go out in my old rubber boots. It allows me to wade out if need be to scoop up a good one. Thanks for the feedback!
Tim, those are nicer than we ordinarily get in Southern Oregon - I would love to find some big carnelian agates like those.
I have friends that go down to Yachats every March to beach comb. They usually find some nice sized yellow agates. They have found fist sized specimens a few times. Thats one place I'd like to visit.
shabur,,
8884338735
I live right on the Oregon coast and after the winter storms I get my gathering tools and set out. Life time hobby. Especially love the red/orange, or occasionally found bands. Just be careful of the tides, do not turn your back and stay away from logs that can roll when sneaker waves can and do come in. Good information for the aspiring agate hunter. Thank you.
Thank you so much for making this video! My husband and I are new to sea glass and agate hunting. We were having a hard time identifying the rocks. This is very helpful! 😀
this is so helpful! we just went moonstone hunting up in Cambria and found a lot of different agates and jaspers. this is such a nice video for learning to identify the different stones that we found.
Could u please do a video on basics of agates. Thank you
My 3 favorites, Carnelian, Black Obsidian, and Red Jasper. What awesome finds!
hunting agate on the beach, you find lots of beautiful stones there friends. great find.
Thank you! Very educational! I had to subscribe. #Ocean Shores, WA
I went rockhounding in September!
It was at a river, I managed to find green & red jasper, quartzite + yellow quartzite and chalcedony that is almost a clouded pattern of blue and red.
My agate i found is very rough with many inclusions. Is there a specific name for that?
regarding the roughness and inclusions. Would you be referring to it's surface pitting? Many of the agates I find on the beach have very interesting surface pitting. This texturing is the result of the host rock that formed the agate having been eroded away. So... what you see on the surface of your agate is the shape of the interior of the volcanic rock that acted like a mold to the silica that seeped into the cavity over many years. I actually love the pitting since it's the evidence of where the agate came from. The agate is so hard that it doesn't smooth out so easily as the other rocks you'll see in the river or on a beach. I've read in many rock hounding sources that the word "inclusions" refers to the color variations and shapes that appear within the chalcedony that were formed when chemical contaminations seeped into the silica slurry and then subsequently hardened with many beautiful formations.
Thanks for your input and enjoy the adventure of looking for these amazing gems! Tim Blair
Dinesh 919601642350
always wanted to find some carnelian. just want to say that chalcedony is pronounced with a K sound, like "kal-sed-eny". awesome vid and finds
I completely agree!
Quick Q: Are you the same Tim Blair I whacked across the side of the head with a trombone slide in a MI high school marching band, circa 1979? If so, I apologize and appreciate your agate examples. If not, I’m glad, and I still appreciate your agate examples. Either way, Happy Thanksgiving!
Great video, I live in BC and my favourite hobby is agate hunting at the ocean.❤
Like 💎🖒😁
They kind of look like half chewed gummy bears! Lol
Is it possible to melt them down in a furnace?
Why would you?
I wish we had such a beach here, i would walk there for days.
I love this beach, I literally drive out from olympia every other day so far this summer. Blessed is an understatement. My family has to DRAG me off....
@@seboyaprimera3785 hahah i understand that, sounds lovely!:) i'm jealous
@@paadoxal Nah, one day..you'll venture and find amazingness
FUCK! I HAD ONE AS BIG AS MY HAND AND THOUGHT IT WAS JUST GLASS BECAUSE ITS TRANSLUCENT SO I JUST THREW IT IN THE GROUND AND LEFT IT THERE! I HATE MYSELF!
Thankyou for showing us. Will be looking out next time I go to a beach.
Price
Great video - thanks. Always loved agate
Hi ,I do have a lot of stone's similar to the agets u showed. Thank you, I never knew their name
روعه
some nice finds well done
Can we find natural rough diamonds on the shores of the sea
Great video! Hard to find videos of people hunting for the same types of agates that I find along the Columbia.
Look up a guy called Currently Rockhounding. He looks along the Columbia!
I'm glad I found someone in washington to do some rock hounding awesome
I like your explanation now I can also find agates
Beautiful crystal
رائع
well . i have to say that the mineral il salled quarts ( sio2 ) bot the vaiety may have a different name ... but generaly if the crystal is clear then is quartz if it looks opaque than its calcedony ... if bended agate ...
HI MR.TIM BLAIR THIS IS MY FIRST TIME WATCHING YOUR VIDEOS, BUT I'VE ALREADY SCRIBED TO YOU CHANNEL SIR 'COZ I ALREADY TOWHAT TO EXPECT TO WSTCH THANK YOU MR.TIM BLAIR FOR SHARING ALL YOUR VIDEOS SIR. I APPRECIATE YOU SHARING SIR SO,AGAIN THANK YOU SO VERY MUCH 👍😃 🖐 🪨 AND BY THE WAY I'M ADDICTED TO ROCKS/STONES🪨🪨🪨🪨🪨🪨🪨🪨🪨🪨🪨 I LOVE ROCKS 🪨 AND STONES 🪨 SIR♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
my fat ass thought theyre glass so i throw them away from the ocean. next time ill go to the beach i wont get those shells, instead those agates 😂
Nice carnelian
Man! Those are beautiful little agates. It'd be neat to find bigger pieces, but still. Thanks for sharing them.
At least two other commenters have provided updates for your video. One more certainly won't hurt; perhaps you would consider deletion, correction then reloading. IF YOU ARE A SELF-TAUGHT GEOLOGIST, YOU HAD A BAD TEACHER. It appears you've used "agate" to refer to all types of CHALCEDONY. Agate is ONLY the concentrically banded type of CHALCEDONY. I saw no banding of any kind on your CHALCEDONY finds. Judging only by color, it appears you found and displayed a variety of CHALCEDONY called CARNELIAN (or CORNELIAN sometimes). Even if erosion had removed the concentric banding, the gems you displayed STILL WOULD NOT BE AGATE. I became disappointed in your "training" and didn't even watch all the video. (You have joined a long list of other rockhounds who misidentify their finds based on localized or other incorrect petrological names. For example, a rockhound reported finding and doing lapidary work on "RIBBON STONE" She called it nothing else so unless you happen to live in her region, you'll never know what the stone was (is). I certainly don't know. Another example from near Ellensburg, WA: Local 'hounds and even college professionals there INCORRECTLY call a blue CHALCEDONY, sometimes with straight (non-concentric) bands, "ELLENSBURG BLUE AGATES." They are indeed lovely but they are not nor were they ever AGATES.) larryetaylor@hotmail.com
Good video. Thumbs up, subscribed!
معايا احجار نادرة للبيع لمن يهمه الأمر
son vidrios de caguama
nice finds sweet carnelian i found some cool red carnelian on the gravelbar a few weeks ago , subd you
Where can you sell those? I always wondered.
just like hunting for Amber here in Danmark
Do you find them on the beach?
@@yople6339 in Denmark we do..Mostly after a storm..
@@ellimae1548 That's amazing
hi
how much it cost for the small agate and for the big
thanks
Thanks for this interesting show i have seen many of these on the sea shore over here in th UK and didnt know what they was..now i do thank you!
i bet he placed that agate there for cinematic convenience lol Most beachcombers don't know how to identify a rock that still hides the agate inside, i can go on beaches like Patrick's point and walk right up to other beachgoers and pick up a rock right under their nose haha
Dammit, did any other Aussie's think the WA in the title meant Western Australia. Thought I could find some agates here in Perth 😧
There are some really good places to look for gemstones in Australia maybe it's a future holiday plan?
What r they, any use of these rocks, I 've no idea about these. Pls tell me
It almost looks like a transparent red onyx.
To the beach!
i like your channel, i just subbed , from Bob in Seattle
I've pulled some very nice carnelian agates at Damon Point and also some very nice jade in different colors.
MR.TIM SIR YOU'VE ANY UPDATED VIDEOS FOR 2022 SIR?
Parece um lugar propício pra diamante 🤔🙄👏❤
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
We're brand new to "rockhounding", and I was sure I'd found some agates on the beaches in Port Townsend among others like potentially jade, serpentine, jasper, maybe opal, and pretty sure my husband found stilpnomelane....we don't know how to find out what they are, pretty clueless about identifying.
After watching this, I'm not sure now.
The ones I thought were agates aren't as glass like translucent once they're rinsed and dried off, but if you hold them up to the light they're very translucent and some have cool stripes in them (banding).
Any ideas what these might be?
Any ideas would be helpful
Thanks, great video, especially for newbies.
Hello sir
They glow. Not just reddish brown some are blueish and white.
that can be sell?
Nice
I live in Aberdeen. I'll have to take my wife out there. I think someone seen a Sasquatch out there. He had a fire going, and seen what he thought was a very tall man walking on the beach. He tried to catch up to it, but it was way to fast for him. He was running, and this thing was walking! There's been a few seen out that way. I met a woman that seen one at Hogan's Corner a few years ago!
That's cool.... I'm a believer!
David Regan This is second comment on supernatural beings i have read on this video.
Was he hunting agates???
i have some that came from central kansas whole and look same think they form with that polished look more so than you would think they arent as easy to find here but all usually blue skinned and yellow inner opalessance they are so beautiful to me
What does he have to do with Alaska? When I put in my search I hate put in gemstones found in Alaska Crystal gemstones gold Platinum and what I get is agates found in Washington
it's pronounced cal sedeny...the ch is pronounced with a k
Just subscribed as I just started rockhounding. Very informative! Thank you for sharing!
HELL, I Subscribed
Bonjour M. Tim Pouvez-vous m'aider avec des pierres comme celles de la vidéo
I remember my family walking along here and finding agates. We were on our way to see my grandmother in Gray's Harbor. Because I was so young I had the notion for a long time that most rocky sandy seashores were covered with agates and it was no big deal. Maybe I should pack a pic nic lunch and go back some day.
cool vid thanks
I really liked this video. But I would like to know is it really worth the effort we put into it finding. How much is it worth? Can I make money if I find one? Please inform.
How to you clean that white off of them???
Have you found chert or black flint-? we find chirt and black flint on the beaches here in New Brunswick Canada.
After a long detour to visit Damon Point (July 2021)…and knowing what to look for- we found absolutely nothing! Nothing! I know it’s not agate season, but it might be helpful to point out the time of year you are finding ALL of your agates. We were super disappointed to leave with nothing in our pockets.
I’ve spent the past week with my family exploring the Oregon and Washington coast. We’ve found so many agates - to the point that we had to just start ignoring the smaller ones. We skipped Damon Point entirely in favor of having a couple days to spend at some beaches further north. I’ve never seen such a variety of beautiful rocks in one place. We picked up probably around 50 agates just in our first hour today. We are headed back tomorrow to see what other treasures we can find. 😄 I will be disappointed to head back home to Georgia in a few days.
Happy rock hounding to you!
I tend to have better luck in the winter and early spring after the winter storms. My experience has typically been quite successful regardless of the time of year though. My days out there over Memorial Day weekend always produce a good collection of agates. Sorry for your unsuccessful efforts. I still love going out there and finding great agates.
On the west coast, finding agates is especially easy in the evening. The sun going down lights the agates up and causes them to glow.
how do you clean your agates?
A little soap and water are sufficient for my uses.
This was informative and stimulating, nice work!
Informative. Thanks!
I'm up on Vancouver island, I assume I can find the same stuff on beaches here? Is there anything else of interest that can be found on beaches in the Northwest?
Been teaching my grand daughter about looking for and finding rocks and minerals..so much to learn! Her question to me was...ok, we find these things..what do we do with them? I only know about the sapphires and such. I don't see many videos on..why collect them...what do you do with your collection? Learning never stops! Thanks for your wonderful video!
We have been making sea glass jewelry for about a year now and I plan on expanding into using the agates. We drill them and create earrings and other types of pendants that can used for necklaces. I have also been wrapping them with silver wire creating pendants for necklaces. Please explore our etsy.com store which is called pnwbeachtreasures. Thank you for your kind comments!
They kinda look like gummy bears
Are the green rocks on the beach all jasper? Or could there be some jade in there? I took an assortment back home to polish for fun, but i have no idea what anything is! Also curious about a yellow rock, opaque and shiny. Good video, thanks.
Nicely done~
I found one agate stone in White Rock British Columbia beach
Was it banded? If not, it was another variety of CHALCEDONY. See AGATE LADY on TH-cam
Hello i have this rock .i want sell
Any one buy .
cara que lugar maravilhoso
Thaanks for the video. Finding nature's treasures is thrilling.
i live in wa
quarrt doesnt look like that
I just love this site.
Hello Mr. Tim Can you help me with stones like those in the video
Yes? What questions do you have?
Not only can you find things to collect there at Ocean Shores, you might happen to see people that appear out of thin air. No joke. They naughty, so be careful.
Ở vnlj có đạo chi ngoài px
I have some yallow stone.
I dont now what are that.
Like above stone
I have some yallow stone.
I dont now what are that.
Like above stone
Agates here come in 56 different colours and sizes up to house size.
Aaahhh,we have a lot of quart here..agate,not sure,haven't found one.
There was under our foot millions of dollars thank you man I find to many of this and know I have crystals and gems and diamonds and gold and silver all of them I found them on the beaches and rivers and in the forests thank u
I found a big blue agot with quartz pockets in montana
Muito bom
What are the agates wether clear clarity in agates are rough diamonds
Do agates show up still? Like, many people hunt them. So wouldn't they be gone because people go very often?
I've been going out there for almost ten years and my finds do vary. If you try to go a few hours before low tide and give yourself lots to time to carefully look over the rock beds... you will find agates. They are naturally washed down from the hills and out into Grays Harbor. Damon Point acts like a big net catching the agates as they roll back and forth with the tide out in the harbor. Since the point sticks so far out into the mouth of the harbor it catches them little by little over the years gathering in the gems. So, I expect the supply to remain the same over the years. Just keep looking and your jars will fill up!
I want