MORE COMPLETE ELECTROLYTE PROFILE
Redmond mineral salt naturally contains a more complete electrolyte and mineral profile than conventional salt to prevent deficiencies.
PERFECT FOR ALL LIFE STAGES
Whether you are jumpstarting the gut biome in your chicks, replenishing stressed molters and recently shipped birds, or supporting egg production in mature layers, Redmond Poultry Electrolyte can help your flock thrive.
SMALL BATCH
Redmond Poultry Electrolyte is carefully crafted in small batches for superior quality control and freshness.
How to use Poultry Electrolyte
Mix in water at a rate of one .3 oz. pouch (or 2 tsp.) per gallon. Always provide access to plain, fresh water alongside the electrolyte solution. Replace electrolyte solution as needed for cleanliness.
KEY INGREDIENTS
- Redmond salt (electrolytes)
- Redmond conditioner (volcanic minerals)
- LA-22 Avian Probiotic - beneficial lactic acid-producing bacteria (LAB)
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Mix in water at a rate of one .3 oz. pouch per gallon. Always provide access to plain, fresh water alongside the electrolyte solution.
Redmond Poultry Electrolyte is safe to use year round and during all life stages. It is especially beneficial during times of stress such as: molting, transportation, changes in environment, predator threats, sickness, extreme weather, etc.
Just like in humans, the electrolytes in Poultry Electrolyte naturally encourage your flock to stay hydrated, but should not be the only thing they drink. Provide clean, fresh water each day to ensure they have enough water to pair with their electrolyte solution.
Yes! The ingredients in Poultry Electrolyte can help chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese, pheasants, quails, guinea fowl and even ostriches. You can follow the same 1 pouch per 1 gallon of water ratio as you scale up or down for larger or smaller birds.
Not all minerals are completely water soluble, including some of the beneficial ones naturally found in Redmond's sea and volcanic deposit. Your birds will still be able to access all that goodness settling in their waterer as they scoop and tilt to drink.
