Redmond Equine Redmond Rock on a Rope

Why Redmond Rock?

Have you wondered if your horse is getting enough minerals and staying hydrated? Here are 6 important points on why you should be giving him a good quality natural mineral rock.

1. Better Hydration: All horses need a trigger to drink. Redmond Rock will encourage them to drink and prevent devastating dehydration issues.

2. Electrolyte Balance: This is especially important for working horses that are sweating in their efforts.

3. Essential Minerals: Without these minerals, he may be unbalanced and struggle with habits such as eating dirt and cribbing.

4. All Natural: A hydrated horse is a healthy horse. The important balance of natural salt, minerals and water is vital to a horse’s health.

5. Lasts Longer: Redmond Rock lasts longer in the weather and will not crumble or dissolve in the rain or humidity like blocks tend to do. They may melt a little in extreme humidity.

6. Horses Love the Taste: The more he needs it, the more he licks it. And the more he drinks, the healthier he is!

Guarnateed Analysis

Salt, max...................... 96.0%
Salt, min.......................91.0%
Calcium, min...............0.35%
Phosphorus, min.......0.002%
Magnesium, min.........0.06%
Potassium, min..........0.03%
Sulphur, min................0.07%
Copper, min...............10ppm
Zinc, min.....................1ppm

• Redmond Rock on a Rope is a great alternative to keeping a rock off the ground
• Rangs on a tri-colored rope, ideal for hanging the rock in a barn, stall, or fence post
• Tie it tight against the post to make it easier for your horse to lick, or give the rope some slack to create a healthy alternative to candy balls and other boredom busters in the stall
• Outdoors, tying Redmond Rock on a Rope to a fence keeps the rock out of the dirt and mud, and tying it lower on a gate allows your horse to maintain the posture horses naturally assume when foraging
• Horses will get essential trace minerals and electrolytes in a natural blend only nature could have made
• 3-5 pound Rock on a Rope
• 1087