Purpose
- individual feeding away from milking
- spread allocation across the day
- support groups and lactation stages
DairyMaster · Individual feeding station
Out-of-Parlour Feeder
A DairyMaster out-of-parlour station that dispenses concentrate to identified animals.
Quick decision
Is this solution right for your farm?
Consider it when
Farms that need concentrate allocation outside milking and lower parlour dependency
We clarify before quoting
Herd size, operating zone and housing method, daily load, dimensions and routes, water, power, cleaning and service.
Another solution may be better when
Animal group, layout, capacity, operating method or site utilities differ.
Best suited for
Farms that need concentrate allocation outside milking and lower parlour dependency
Capabilities and controlled parameters
- Uses animal identification and feeding programmes
- Station count follows group size and available access time
- Placement should avoid bottlenecks and animal dominance
- Feed storage and conveying are designed with the station
- Dosing requires checks and periodic calibration
- The farm nutrition specialist sets rations and limits
Feeding engineering scope
FeedRite OptiFeeder: individual feeding outside the parlour
The station allocates concentrate by identification and feeding plan without using milking-cycle time. Animal access, station count and overfeeding protection are key.
Sizing
- animals per station
- visit frequency and eating time
- daily allowance and access limits
Equipment
- station, guarding and trough
- identification and dispenser
- hopper, feed delivery and power
Data and control
- cow-level feeding plan
- remaining allocation and time windows
- missed-feeding alerts
For farms in Uzbekistan
We verify feed and spare-part availability, dust and heat, power quality, feed-store layout and daily service access.
Station count depends on herd behaviour, eating time, layout and accessibility. Nominal herd size alone is insufficient.
LabLog
Implementation considerations
The final parlour configuration depends on milking herd size, milking frequency, group size, shift duration, building layout, collecting yard, operators, water, power and milk cooling. LabLog starts with an engineering brief and never defines throughput from stall count alone.
How LabLog supports the project
- 01Capture herd, group and milking-routine data
- 02Review the building plan, collecting yard and cow routes
- 03Calculate parlour type, stall count and operating cycle
- 04Coordinate milk, vacuum, washing and cooling systems
- 05Configure automation, installation, commissioning, training and service parts