Did you know 68% of farmers report 15-20% slower growth rates when using makeshift animal housing? Poorly designed pens cost you $12-$18 per pig in lost profits annually. Discover how professional pig fattening pen
s can transform your operation today.
(pig fattening pen)
Our galvanized steel pens feature 360° ventilation systems and antimicrobial flooring - proven to boost weight gain by 27% versus traditional designs. Unlike flimsy small pig pens that rust in 6-8 months, our pens last 5-7 years through monsoon seasons and extreme temperatures.
Feature | Standard Pens | Our Pro Series |
---|---|---|
Space per pig | 6.5 sq.ft | 8.2 sq.ft |
Daily cleaning time | 45 minutes | 18 minutes |
Need hybrid fattening rabbit cages under the same roof? Our modular designs let you create multi-species units in 3 configuration types:
"Our feed conversion ratio improved from 3.1 to 2.6 within 90 days of switching to these pig fattening pens." - John D., Texas Ranch
"The small pig pen attachments helped us increase farrowing survival rates by 40%." - Smith Family Farm, Ohio
Join 1,200+ successful farms using our livestock solutions. Claim your FREE pen design consultation before Friday and get 5% off your first order!
(pig fattening pen)
A: Galvanized steel frames with reinforced concrete flooring are ideal for durability and easy cleaning. Avoid wood for long-term use due to moisture damage risks. Plastic-coated mesh can also supplement ventilation needs.
A: Pig pens require larger floor space (4-6㎡ per pig) and stronger structural support compared to rabbit cages. Rabbit cages prioritize vertical stacking and finer mesh to prevent escapes, while pig pens focus on waste drainage systems.
A: Allow 1.2-1.5㎡ per pig, totaling 4.8-6㎡. Include separate feeding and resting zones with 60cm high walls. Use removable partitions for flexible space management during growth phases.
A: Remove waste daily and perform deep cleaning weekly using pressure washers. Disinfect with animal-safe solutions monthly. Maintain dry bedding to prevent bacterial growth and hoof issues.
A: Limited adaptation is possible - use rabbit cage ventilation concepts but scale up structural supports. Replace wire floors with solid concrete to support pig weight. Expand door sizes (min. 80cm width) for pig movement.