A summer-long trial has begun to see if sea lettuce can be turned into compost.
The foul-smelling green algae has started to re-appear on our beaches.
The government has spend hundreds of thousands of pounds over a number of years trying to get rid of the lettuce.
There are fears this year may be the worst yet.
The trial involves the use of a modified rake, which sensitively collects the slime without taking as much water.
The sea lettuce will then be taken to La Collette for testing to see whether it can be successfully composted along with other green waste.
165 tonnes has been gathered up in the past month from the shallow pool in St Aubin's Bay.
Robert Major, Assistant Manger Highways and Beaches, hopes taking as much away as possible in the early stages of summer will help to prevent a big build up.
The trial will be reviewed at the end of the summer.

New website helps children and families navigate the digital world
More time in Jersey for French day-trippers
Rapist jailed more than two decades after his crime
Jersey Airport to see 20,000 passengers in the run up to Christmas
Both winning CI Christmas Lottery Tickets sold in Jersey
Jersey churches host free Christmas events in the Royal Square
Support service set up for carers of people with mental illness
New Jersey Opera House CEO appointed