How? Bring Yourself Some Grounding and Mindfulness

A pet rock can serve as a powerful grounding tool. In moments of stress or anxiety, holding your pet rock can help you reconnect with the present moment. The weight and texture of the rock in your hand can anchor you, drawing your attention away from racing thoughts and back to your physical senses. This simple act of focusing on the rock's qualities – its smoothness, temperature, or unique patterns – is a form of mindfulness practice that can calm your mind and reduce stress.

Your pet rock can become a symbolic reminder of peace and stability. Place it on your desk, nightstand, or carry it in your pocket as a constant reminder to stay calm and centered. Whenever you see or touch your pet rock, let it prompt you to take a deep breath and reset your mental state. This visual and tactile cue can be especially helpful during hectic workdays or in challenging social situations.

Use Your Rock Pal as a Symbolic Reminder

A Simple Little Rock Could Break Your Stress Cycle

Your pet rock is a small piece of nature that you can keep with you at all times. In our increasingly digital and urban environments, this connection to the natural world can be grounding and peace-inducing. When you're feeling overwhelmed by artificial stimuli, take a moment to appreciate your pet rock as a reminder of the vast, enduring natural world beyond your immediate surroundings.

The awesome thing is they're so excited to be with you, you can take them wherever you go for support and companionship!

Your Rock Pal was shaped by eons of erosion and water movement, creating the fun to hold and smooth to touch specimen you hold & enjoy now.

​

We select the stones based on their unique sizes, colors & shapes to become My Rock Pals.

The actual My Rock Pal you'll receive will be randomly chosen especially for you.  It will be similar to the ones you see here, but may not be an exact replica, as each are handmade.

​

Enjoy Them!

The oldest known rocks on Earth date back to the Archean Eon, which began about 4 billion years ago. This suggests that significant rock formation has been occurring since very early in Earth's history.

The Precambrian, which includes the Hadean, Archean, and Proterozoic eons, represents the vast majority of Earth's history (about 4 billion out of 4.6 billion years). Many of Earth's oldest rocks formed during this time.

Ongoing geological processes like volcanism, sedimentation, and metamorphism continue to form new rocks even today in the current Cenozoic Era.

It's important to note that while rocks have been forming throughout Earth's history, many older rocks have been recycled through plate tectonics and other geological processes. 

A Little About When Rocks Came to Be

Each Is Handmade & Indivdual!