Did you know 68% of piglet crushing deaths occur in standard farrowing pens? Every 90 seconds, a $400 future market hog dies from preventable injuries. Traditional systems bleed profits - but bleeding cone
technology cuts loss rates to under 4%. Keep reading to discover how this $1,200 investment pays for itself in 1 farrowing cycle.
(bleeding cone)
Our bleeding cones aren't just equipment - they're safety engineers. The 120° anti-slip aluminum alloy surface prevents sow rollover accidents. Compare that to plastic competitors warping at 140°F. Need numbers? Try these:
Feature | Our Model X | Brand A | Brand B |
---|---|---|---|
Adjustable Width | 48"-72" | Fixed 60" | 42"-66" |
Sow Injury Rate | 0.8% | 3.1% | 2.4% |
Whether you're managing 50 sows or 5,000, our modular bleeding cone systems scale with you. Choose from:
10 bleeding cones
+ 5 farrowing pens
$12,499
Smart sensors
Mobile app control
$28,900
After installing 120 bleeding cones in Iowa farrowing pens:
Ready to Transform Your Farrowing Operations?
Join 1,200+ farms using our bleeding cone systems. Get free installation + 5-year warranty when you order before March 31. Click below to calculate your ROI!
(bleeding cone)
A: A bleeding cone is a restraint device used to safely immobilize animals during medical procedures or blood collection. It minimizes stress and injury risk, often paired with farrowing pens for efficient swine management. Proper use ensures both animal welfare and handler safety.
A: Bleeding cones are occasionally used near farrowing pens for emergency medical interventions during sow farrowing. They provide temporary restraint while allowing access to the sow's limbs or ears. This combination supports hygienic farrowing pen maintenance during health crises.
A: No, bleeding cones serve entirely different purposes from farrowing pens. Farrowing pens protect piglets and assist sow delivery, while bleeding cones are temporary medical tools. Both are essential but non-interchangeable components of modern pig farming.
A: Optimal bleeding cones feature non-slip bases, adjustable restraints, and smooth inner surfaces to prevent tissue damage. When used near farrowing pens, antimicrobial coatings help maintain biosecurity. Proper weight distribution prevents tipping during animal struggles.
A: Bleeding cones require disinfection after each use, especially when deployed near farrowing pens. Use veterinary-grade disinfectants compatible with farrowing pen sanitation protocols. This prevents cross-contamination between sows and newborns in adjacent pens.