Foam Covers More Teat With Less Dip A liquid dip runs down the teat and collects at the base; foam clings to the whole surface, including the upper part where most new infections start. That is the practical argument for a foamer cup, and the economic one follows: the same volume of product covers ...

Sized for the Smaller Stock A full-size cattle trough is the wrong tool for a pen of calves or a group of ewes: too deep for a lamb to reach comfortably, too much water to keep fresh, and too heavy to move when the pen is cleaned. This 170 cm unit has four drinking spaces at a height that suits ...

Individual Rearing Without a Building Calves reared in groups share everything: air, bedding, and every pathogen that arrives with a new animal. Single hutches break that chain. One calf, one shell, fresh air from behind and a fence at the front that keeps feed and water where they belong. This ...

Covered Troughs Keep Water Cleaner for Longer An open trough collects whatever the wind delivers: dust, leaves, feathers and the occasional rodent. Each of those adds organic load, and organic load is what turns a clean basin into a green one within a fortnight. What the cover and balls do The ...