For successful stock breeding
Animal hygiene
Successful livestock breeding depends substantially on the barn environment. Along with feeding, proper hygiene is a crucial factor for optimal animal health and growth. Young animals in particular require a low-germ environment to avoid recurring infections. Cleaning and disinfection on a regular basis, as well as the use of a bedding additive, are efficient measures to keep the germ count in the barn low.
previclean®
disposable (wet) wipes impregnated with calendulaextract
- sturdy crepe cloth, biodegradable
- nourishing cleaning agent
- teat dries off quickly
- skin-friendly
- convenient bucket with lid
- Hygenic: refill packs are packed individually
- easily disposable with your slurry
jbs express plus
high-quality skin-care balm
- high-quality basic ointment
- contains peppermint oil
- is invigorating
- stimulates the tissue’s blood circulation
- nourishes and rejuvenates the skin
- protect the skin’s surface
- contains Japanese peppermint oil, calendula, smoke tree oil
mymom® puder
bedding powder for calves and piglets – provides dry, hygienic conditions and a better stable air
- very high water binding capacity
- dries piglets quickly
- improved hygiene
- dry and non-slip stable environment
- skin-friendly
- improved stable air due to essential oils
- low dust
lagoon
manure upgrading
- produces fibre-degrading enzymes
- reduces floating and sinking layers as well as crust formation
- improves fluidity
- reduces time and effort needed for stirring and pumping
- improves distribution on the field
- lowers odour emissions
- treated manure can be used in biogas production without any problems
- increased biological activity
- not harmful to animals or environment
- uncomplicated application
Customers’ opinions
One farmer used to have recurring problems with ear necrosis, mainly when the piglets were between 6 and 8 weeks of age. He and his veterinarian observed that he could reduce the amount of drugs after he started using lagoon. He dissolves lagoon in water and pours it through the slatted floor every three weeks – meaning twice within the eight weeks. Since he has been doing this, there have hardly been any necroses. The vet assumes that this is due to a reduced amount of ammonia in the barn.
Hay milk farms don’t feed silage but only hay and concentrated feed in winter. Therefore, there was a floating layer approx. 50 cm thick on the manure before using lagoon, as naturally a lot of undigested fibre material remains in the manure. Stirring up this manure in different places of the manure container took more than an hour. lagoon was applied according to usage instructions every fourteen days on a regular basis.
In April, the floating layer was down to approximately 15 cm. The manure could be stirred into a homogenous mass in a little under 10 minutes – and that from just one place in the container. The occuring smell was a lot more pleasant and mild than before using lagoon. The distribution of the manure onto the field was noticably more even, as fluidity was improved and the manure was more homogenous.
The farmer started to apply lagoon every 14 days, pouring it through the slatted floor directly into the slurry pit. He started beginning of January. Mid-February, the slurry pit was filled to the brim so that he had to pump off a small amount before being able to stir. The manure was liquid after just a short period of stirring and there was no clotting. Later on, when he prepared the manure for application onto the field, all of the manure could be set into motion by the stirring unit for the very first time - and even in significantly less time. Only the corners of the pit in which a larger amount of manure tended to settle were not totally cleaned out. However, there was no need to water the manure down in order to ensure a more even distribution.