How to Protect Surfboards from Florida Humidity
You just finished a sunset session at Sebastian Inlet, rinsed your board, and leaned it against the garage wall. The next morning, tiny white blisters have appeared on the deck, and the stringer feels slightly spongy. You have just discovered the fastest way to ruin a surfboard in the Sunshine State: neglect in high humidity. Florida’s coastal air isn’t just thick—it is corrosive. With an average relative humidity hovering above 75% year-round, moisture works its way into every ding, crack, and vent hole. The result? Delamination, yellowing, and structural failure. Learning how to properly protect surfboards humidity is not optional—it is the difference between a board that lasts three seasons and one that lasts three months.















