Farm Animals: Dependable Equipment for Barn, Pasture and Herd

Farm Animals: Equipment for Barn, Pasture and Herd

Whether cattle in a loose housing barn, sheep and goats in the paddock, pigs in the pen or alpacas and llamas out on grass, every species places its own demands on feed, technology and accessories. In this overview you will find barn equipment, feeding technology, care products and electric fencing for all common farm animals, so that your working day stays calm and predictable.

Order and hygiene in the barn

A clean barn saves time and protects the health of your animals. Milk filters keep milking hygiene on track, and scratching brushes give cattle a chance to groom themselves, which lowers restlessness in the group. For pigs, enrichment material brings variety into the pen. Sturdy drinkers, racks and troughs are quick to clean and hold up when animals push hard against them. Set your routines up properly once and you will notice it every morning on your round.

Feed and accessories by species

Feeding is the biggest lever for performance and wellbeing. Calves get supplementary feed that supports a good start in life, small ruminants get sheep and goat muesli with matching mineral content, and alpacas and llamas get their own alpaca muesli. It matters that each species receives its own feed, because the requirements for crude fibre, protein and trace elements differ a great deal. Add halters, ropes, care products and fencing material, matched to the size and temperament of the animals in question.

Frequently asked questions

Which species does the farm animals range cover?
You will find equipment for cattle, sheep, goats and pigs as well as alpacas and llamas, from feeding through barn equipment to electric fencing.

Can I use the same feed for several species?
Better not. Trace elements such as copper are dosed differently for each species, so use feed that is declared for the animals you keep.

What should I watch for on mixed pasture?
Plan for the animal most likely to escape. Height, mesh size and pulse energy should suit the smallest and the most restless group in your herd.