Uploaded May 2025 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
It’s not every day you get to use “elephant snot” to remove spray-painted graffiti, but some BLM staff and Utah Cultural Site Stewardship volunteers got just that opportunity at a site near Cedar City. Watch the video to see elephant snot in action, and remember to always report any graffiti you see on or near cultural sites to the Utah Cultural Site Stewardship Program or the land manager. Removing graffiti is an important part of keeping it from happening again, but it has to be done correctly - so please report it rather than removing it yourself. If you want to try using elephant snot yourself, consider getting involved with UCSS as a volunteer for opportunities to help on future projects like this one.
It’s not every day you get to use “elephant snot” to remove spray-painted graffiti, but some BLM staff and Utah Cultural Site Stewardship volunteers got just that opportunity at a site near Cedar City. Watch the video to see elephant snot in action, and remember to always report any graffiti you see on or near cultural sites to the Utah Cultural Site Stewardship Program or the land manager. Removing graffiti is an important part of keeping it from happening again, but it has to be done correctly - so please report it rather than removing it yourself. If you want to try using elephant snot yourself, consider getting involved with UCSS as a volunteer for opportunities to help on future projects like this one.
