Unless you drop a 50-pound of salt from the roof onto someone's head, rock salt is harmless. In other words, rock salt doesn't kill people; only people kill people. However, if you are talking about fish and plants, well, that's another story. In New York City, great quantities of rock salt -- mostly imported from Jamaica (the country; not the section of Queens) -- is used to de-ice city streets. When the ice and snow melt, runoff flows into storm sewers and is carried out to the surrounding waterways. This can over-salinate the already brackish waters of the lower Hudson and East rivers, wreaking havoc on their ecosystems. Also, too much salt in soil can render it barren.
yes
If tree roots are in your septic system, you really need to seek professional help. Rock salt will kill tree roots but they will still need to be removed.
Yes.
Rock salt will definitely repel any frog. This is because the rock salt will threaten to draw all of the moisture out of a frog's skin and kill it.
Some kinds of rock salt can kill an animal or make it ill if it is swallowed. Other rock salts (mostly the more expensive kinds) will not harm animals. Very few rock salts are friendly, if any. It is best for the including the animals, to just let the ice melt. And it can kill them because it has something in it that can harm them.
no. Rock salt is normally used as a saltlick for animals.
Surround the stump with a heavy ring of rock salt. It's a goner.
The address of the Salt Rock is: 5575 Madison Creek Rd, Salt Rock, 25559 9801
Rock salt is not a rock...its just a salt that can be extracted from salty water especially from sea water.
Rock salt is chemical!
Rock salt and table salt are both sodium chloride - NaCl; table salt is the pure form of rock salt.
mixture of rock particle and salt