The one at Correenfeeradda, in County Limerick, appears to have been put up rather more recently, and for considerably more practical reasons. It stands in a field immediately south of the road running along the southern base of Knockainy Hill, and its purpose, according to the archaeological record, was to give cattle something to rub against.

The stone was documented by M. J. O'Kelly in 1944, who noted in his survey that it had been "erected within living memory as a scratching post for cattle." O'Kelly, who would later become one of Ireland's most distinguished archaeologists through his excavations at Newgrange, was at that point carefully cataloguing the monuments of County Limerick. His entry for this stone is refreshingly candid. Where other records might speculate about Bronze Age ritual or Early Christian significance, O'Kelly simply records what local knowledge confirmed: someone, not very long before his writing, stuck a stone in the ground for the benefit of livestock. The location is worth noting in passing. Knockainy Hill nearby carries genuine antiquity, being associated with the goddess Áine in early Irish tradition, which makes the workaday origin of this particular stone feel all the more pointed.

The site sits in agricultural land, so access may be limited depending on field boundaries and land use at any given time. The road along the southern base of Knockainy Hill is the practical reference point for locating it. There is nothing visually dramatic to prepare a visitor for; the stone is not a megalith of impressive proportions but an object that has, somewhat accidentally, ended up in the same category as genuinely ancient monuments simply by virtue of being a stone standing upright in a field. That ambiguity is part of what makes it worth knowing about. It serves as a quiet reminder that the archaeological record is not always what it appears, and that the impulse to read ancient meaning into upright stones should occasionally be resisted.