Redmond Rock Salt | Redmond Equine

"My horses are no longer eating the ground and licking everything in sight to find what’s lacking in their nutrition. They’re getting what they need every day as a free-choice supplement with Redmond Rock."
DREW CLARK

"I have used the Redmond Salt rocks for several years. They are harder and last longer than conventional salt blocks. I like the mineral content as well. I just drop them in the bottom of my feed bins . My horses love these things !! (I started getting the rocks without ropes because my horse would grab it and take it out of the feed bin with the rope)."
SHELLY M.

"It took my horses a day or two but they love their new salt rocks! And, honestly, my older horses are already more bright-eyed and everyone seems happier. I am so glad I found Redmond!"
ERIN D.

"I love the Redmond Rocks and how healthy they are for my horses. Also, your customer service is superb! When I called about the error with my order, you immediately sent another shipment to more than correct the error. Thank you for that! And thank you for a great product!"
NANNETTE

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MINERAL SUPPLEMENTS FOR HORSES

MINERAL	MAX	MIN
CALCIUM		.35%
PHOSPHORUS		.002%
SALT	96%	91.0%
MAGNESIUM		.06%
POTASSIUM		.03%
SULFUR		.07%
COPPER		3 ppm
ZINC		1 ppm

REDMOND ROCK INGREDIENTS:

Unrefined Mineral Salt

REDMOND ROCK FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

How long does Redmond Rock last?

On average, a 9-pound Redmond Rock lasts one horse about three months. If your horse is depleted in salt and minerals, it may consume more Redmond Rock until its body reaches a healthy mineral level. Learn more about how long Redmond Rock lasts in this blog.

Does Redmond Rock hold up in wet weather?

Redmond Rock is a very dense product because Mother Nature placed it under extreme underground pressure for thousands of years. Redmond Rock is soluble but holds up in rain and snow much better than manufactured, pressed blocks.

Can my horse eat too much Redmond Rock salt?

It’s possible but unlikely. Horses balance salt and mineral intake by drinking water. Without water, your horse could run into trouble. Always provide access to fresh, clean water to flush out excess salt. Read this article to learn more: https://blog.redmondequine.com/can-my-horse-overeat-salt

What if my horse won't eat Redmond Rock?

This occasionally happens. Here are a few possible reasons:

Your horse doesn’t like licking things, maybe because of a sensitive tongue.
Your horse is getting enough salt and minerals from another mineral source.
Your forage is exceptional and provides the minerals your horse needs.

Redmond salt vs. Himalayan salt: Are they the same?

No! Redmond Rock salt is mined in the USA. (We kind of like that.) Redmond Rock also contains around 7% mineral content compared to 3% of most Pakistani-mined Himalayan rock.