Snow & Ice Melt

There are a few solid options to melt snow and remove ice when keeping a driveway safe from slick conditions. Although we can’t attest to the flamethrower (we tried, R&D wouldn’t approve), we’ve done extensive research on other ice melt methods during our quest to create amore effective alternative to rock salt.

At Green Gobbler, we want to keep our driveways and walkways as safe as possible when inevitable icy conditions arise. We highly recommend stocking up on Snow & Ice Pellets before winter starts to keep ice at bay and your driveway and walkways safe. Here are the best benefits of Green Gobbler Ice Melt:

The cold weather winter brings is hard on humans, even with down coats, winter hats, and insulated boots. Imagine how hard it is for our furry best friends! Thankfully, Green Gobbler offers products that dog owners can use to prepare for winter, which will help both you and Fido be happy, safe, and comfortable all season long.

The winter season can get messy, icy, and dangerous especially for pets. Learn how to protect your pets' paws this winter with Green Gobbler Pet Safe Ice Melt.

Yes, rock salt can harm grass. Let's go over the reasons why rock salt can be dangerous to lawns and give you a friendlier option for battling winter weather.

The freeze-thaw cycle can be dangerous for new concrete. That's why choosing the right ice melt product for new concrete is extremely important. Some products can cause significant harm in just one season and ruin all of your hard work. Here's how to avoid it.

When winter weather strikes, many homeowners pick up the cheapest bag of rock salt they can find. But is “cheap rock salt” really the best option for your furry friends? Let's find out.

It's easy to be overwhelmed looking for an ice-melt product. Don't worry. We're here to help you understand all your options so you can make the right purchase for your needs. Read more to find out.

Cheap and plentiful, rock salt once provided a reasonably effective and thrifty ice melt option for cities to deal with winter storms. However, there are consequences to using millions of tons of rock salt. Here's why.