Did you know 27% of swine operations report financial losses due to poor sow management? Every year, inefficient pig pens drain $420 per animal in preventable costs. This ends today. Discover how gestation pen
s revolutionize farrowing success rates while cutting labor hours by 65%.
(gestation pen)
Our mobile pig pens outperform traditional models with military-grade steel frames (3mm thickness) and 360° sow protection. See the difference:
Feature | Standard Pens | Our Model GP-9X |
---|---|---|
Adjustable Width | Fixed 24" | 18"-30" Hydraulic |
Relocation Time | 45+ minutes | 8 minutes |
When Iowa's RedBarn Acres switched to our simple pig pen system:
• 89% reduction in piglet crushing incidents
• 22% faster weight gain
• ROI achieved in 5.3 months
Choose from 12 base configurations or go fully custom:
⇨ 6'x8' Mobile Units
⇨ 40-Sow Stationary Systems
Since 2009, SwineTech Solutions has equipped 37,000+ farms across 18 countries. Ready to join the revolution?
(gestation pen)
A: A gestation pen is designed to safely house pregnant sows, providing controlled space and structure to minimize stress. It often includes adjustable dividers for feeding and veterinary access. Proper design ensures sow comfort and efficient farm management.
A: A mobile pig pen is a portable, lightweight structure ideal for temporary housing or rotational grazing. Unlike fixed gestation pens, it prioritizes easy relocation and adaptability. However, it may lack advanced features like permanent feeding systems.
A: High-quality mobile pens use galvanized steel frames and reinforced polyethylene panels for weather resistance. These materials balance lightweight portability with longevity. Ensure flooring supports weight without compromising mobility.
A: Yes, a simple pig pen with sturdy walls, proper ventilation, and segregated zones works for low-budget setups. It lacks advanced features but fulfills core requirements for sow safety. Regular monitoring compensates for minimal automation.
A: Absolutely—modular gestation pens allow scalable solutions for small operations. Pairing them with simple or mobile pens optimizes space and cost. Focus on adjustable layouts to accommodate varying herd sizes.