Geolocated social networks, combining traditional social networking features with geolocation information, have grown tremendously over the last few years. Yet, very few works have looked at implementing geolocated social networks in a fully distributed manner, a promising avenue to handle the growing scalability challenges of these systems. In this paper, we focus on georecommendation, and show that existing decentralized recommendation mechanisms perform in fact poorly on geodata. We propose a set of novel gossip-based mechanisms to address this problem, in a modular similarity framework called GEOLOGY. The resulting platform is lightweight, efficient, and scalable, and we demonstrate its advantages in terms of recommendation quality and communication overhead on a real dataset of 15,694 users from Foursquare, a leading geolocated social network.