Leland blue stone

There are a few tricks to tracking down this beautiful beach gem.

A guide to hunting for Petoskey Stones in Michigan: what to look for and where to find them. You'll also find information on Charlevoix Stones, another elusive and sought-after Michigan beach fossil

This sky-blue stone is a rockhound's dream, and you won't find it anywhere except one spot in Michigan.

Leland Blue stones were born over 100 years ago in the fires of the Leland Lake Superior Iron Company.

Colorful blue glass pieces called Leland Blue Sones are found along the shores of Lake Michigan.

Turns out Leland Blue, Frankfort Green, and other similar stones in shades of gray and purple are all the same thing. They're remnants of iron ore smelting and pop up in places where the slag was disposed of. Whatever the color, there’s no doubting the beauty of the stones.

Comb Leland’s beaches for Leland Blues! Dive in to learn how they were created, the best times to rock hunt & Michigan rock laws you’ll want to know before.

Lewanna peninsula Blue Stone hunting

Explore the origins and properties of this fascinating rock, as well as tips and tricks for locating and collecting it. Whether you're a seasoned collector or just starting out, you won't want to miss this go-to guide for blue slag enthusiasts. Check it out now and get ready to chase the blues!"

Leland blues & petoskeys