Crushed Husks Cubicle Bedding
Crushed Husks are a new bedding material suitable for use on dairy cow cubicles. The husks from cereals are processed to produce a light, bulky, dry and absorbent bedding product which is rapidly gaining popularity as a non-abrasive and less dusty alternative to sawdust for use on dairy cow cubicles.
Soft,
Dry and Absorbent Bedding Material - Produced from the husks of milled cereals
- Less Abrasive than many other bedding materials
- Comfortable to lie on with minimal hock damage
- Less dusty than most sawdust bedding materials
- Must be stored in dry conditions
- Readily available all year round
- Doesn't set hard on beds and remains free flowing with excellent cow comfort
- Can also be used as a high fibre feed as an alternative to chopped straw
- Use in dry cow, youngstock and dairy diets
- Only supplied in bulk on Artic Walking Floor Loads
- Competitively priced
RWN Supplies a Wide Range of Cubicle Bedding Materials in Bulk and in Bags
Crushed
husks bedding is dry, absorbent and effective in keeping cows clean and comfortable. Bacteria are not
normally a problem on clean dry bedding however this will depend on good ventilation and cubicle beds
being kept clean and dry.
As with sawdust, straw or any other organic based bedding material it may be beneficial to use an anti-bacterial bedding powder on dairy cow cubicles in conjunction with Crushed Husks bedding.
RWN supplies several anti-bacterial Bedding Powders which can provide are an extremely effective means of both improving hygiene and controlling bacteria in dairy cow and calf housing. All our products work well on rubber cow mats and on cubicle mattresses.
Click here for more information:
Hydramix Lime RWN Cubi-Powder Ultra-Dri Vulkamin Powder
RWN Supplies a Wide Range of Cubicle Bedding Materials in Bulk and in Bags
For other Bedding Products click here: RWN Dairy Cow Bedding Products
BETTER HYGIENE, HEALTHIER COWS, MORE MILK, LESS CULLING, MORE PROFIT
Cheaper and more effective solutions to hygiene in cubicle housing
For advice on improving cow comfort and hygiene in livestock housing contact Richard Webster