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Traditional Type Farrowing Cages For Pigs Farm

Traditional Type Farrowing Cages For Pigs Farm

Optimized Recovery for Sows
Provides a clean and controlled environment, promoting faster recovery and maximizing parturition performance.
Improved Worker Efficiency
Ergonomically designed layout makes it easier for farm staff to monitor and care for sows and piglets.
Piglet Safety Assurance
Effectively prevents piglets from being crushed or stepped on by the sow, enhancing survival rates.
Enhanced Sanitation & Disease Control
Maintains superior hygiene standards, reducing bacterial exposure and lowering piglet morbidity.

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traditional type farrowing cages for pigs farm-1

Overview
Description
Accessories
Parts
Recommended Products

Parameters

Configuration list

General configuration Upgrade Configuration

Underframe

24 cast iron support legs

Leakage

dung plate

12 green BMC leakage dung plates

2 orange BMC thicken heated plates

Big frame

4 frames of sow position

(I inch thinkness steel pipe)

Fence

2 big size fence

2PCS middle size fence

2 small size fence

Door

2 front door(including pig feeder)

2 back door

Ingestion

General configuration

steel sow feeder tray;plastic piglet feeder tray

Drinking

General configuration

Pig ball type drinker;piglet nipple drinker

Upgrade Configuration

steel feeder tray;Anti-bite piglet feeder tray

Upgrade Configuration

pig ball type drinker,stainless steel piglet drinking bowl

Others

4 anti-jump bars,8 cross clamp

Insulation

General configuration:Plastic incubatorr

Upgrade Configuration:thickened plastic incubator

Product Introduction Video

https://www.youtube.com/embed/Rjm1YVME-4M?si=YS2dnmaGFMt656_U

Description

Pig farrowing crates are metal-barred enclosures within a pen where pregnant sows are confined before giving birth. These crates restrict sows from turning around, allowing only limited forward and backward movement. Sows typically remain in farrowing crates for about five weeks per litter. Given that sows farrow approximately 2.3 times annually, they spend nearly 80 days—almost a quarter of their adult breeding lives—confined this way.

Inside the pen, there is a heated area called the “creep,” where piglets can move to stay warm and avoid lying beside the sow. Piglets can still nurse from the sow, but when in the creep, the sow cannot clean or interact with them. Because fully grown sows weigh between 200 to 300 kg, while newborn piglets weigh under 2 kg, there is a risk the sow may accidentally crush her piglets by lying down or stepping on them.

The crate bars are designed so piglets can escape underneath when the sow moves, reducing injury risk. Farrowing crates save space compared to free-movement farrowing pens and allow easier management by farmers without the risk of injury from protective sows. While crates aim to reduce piglet mortality and increase productivity, this outcome is not guaranteed.

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