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Mineral Salt Licks: Manufacturers & Bulk Exporters

Source mineral salt lick blocks for cattle, horses, goats & sheep from verified manufacturers. Bulk export, private label & Himalayan salt lick options.

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AQMA INTERNATIONAL Natural Mineral Salt Lick Block with Hanging Rope for Horses, Cattle, Goats & Livestock

AQMA INTERNATIONAL Natural Mineral Salt Lick Block with Hanging Rope for Horses, Cattle, Goats & Livestock

$1.10

Sold by

AQMA INTERNATIONAL

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Mineral salt licks are one of the most consistently ordered livestock supplement products out of Pakistan, and for a practical reason: the country sits on top of the Khewra Salt Range, one of the largest natural rock salt deposits in the world, which puts raw material cost and consistency in a different position than blenders working from imported salt. For buyers importing in bulk — feed distributors, agri-input wholesalers, and farm supply retailers across the UAE, Europe, and the US — that translates into competitive pricing on both plain compressed salt blocks and mineral-fortified licks, with trace elements like calcium, magnesium, zinc, and cobalt added for cattle, goat, sheep, and horse nutrition.


This category brings together verified manufacturers offering mineral salt licks in block, brick, and granular formats, with private-label and bulk export options for international buyers. Compressed blocks and bricks remain the standard format for cattle and horses, typically ranging 2–25 kg and sold plain or mineral-fortified; licks with a hanging rope or drilled hole suit stall- or fence-mounted feeding for horses and small ruminants; and granular or loose mineral mixes serve producers who prefer free-choice feeding stations over fixed blocks.


Buyers comparing suppliers should ask for the specific mineral breakdown by element rather than relying on generic marketing claims — a documented composition or certificate of analysis matters more than a headline number. Certifications like ISO, HACCP, and Halal are meaningful when independently verifiable, and worth confirming directly with each seller alongside MOQ, lead time, and packaging format (bulk sacks vs. retail-ready shrink-wrapped blocks) before quoting to your own customers.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a mineral salt lick used for?
It's a compressed block or loose mineral mix that livestock lick to get sodium and trace minerals — like calcium, magnesium, and zinc — that aren't fully available from pasture or standard feed alone. It's a standard supplement for cattle, goats, sheep, and horses.
What's the difference between a horse salt lick and a cattle salt lick?
The mineral formulation and block size differ by species — horse licks are often smaller and sometimes fitted with a hanging rope for stall mounting, while cattle blocks tend to run larger (10–25 kg) for pasture or trough placement. Always confirm species-specific formulation with the supplier.
What's the difference between plain and mineral-fortified salt licks?
Plain blocks are compressed rock salt (sodium chloride only). Mineral-fortified licks add other elements — calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, zinc, cobalt, iodine — for broader nutritional coverage. Ask suppliers for the specific mineral percentage breakdown rather than a general 'trace mineral' claim.
Is Himalayan salt used in these licks the same regardless of supplier?
Most of what's marketed globally as 'Himalayan' salt lick material traces back to Pakistan's Khewra Salt Range rather than Nepal or India, but mineral composition still varies by mine seam and processing — request a certificate of analysis rather than assuming uniformity across suppliers.
Can I order mineral salt licks under my own brand?
Yes — manufacturers in this category typically offer private-label packaging and custom block sizing for bulk/container orders. Confirm MOQ and lead time directly with the seller.
Are these suppliers certified for export?
Certifications vary by seller — check each verified profile for specifics (ISO, HACCP, Halal, etc.) and request supporting documentation for your shipment rather than relying on general claims.