Facco libera cage free layers.
Mutli tiered floor system chickens.
Welcome to potters poultry potters poultry international has been manufacturing and specializing in quality poultry equipment for 50 years.
It is the most open system available making it better to see and manage the hens.
In 2015 and 2016 the majority of us grocers restaurant chains food services hospitality and other major food companies pledged to switch to the use of eggs coming from cage free laying hens.
Ideally hens will lay their eggs in the nesting area but eggs may also be laid in the system and on the litter floor.
It is designed with easy bird management as a priority.
We supply the whole of north america from our base in des moines iowa in conjunction with our local dealer network.
Worldwide many egg producers will convert from conventional cages to aviary housing for laying hens in the following years.
Multi tier laying system lowers number of floor eggs.
Poultry birds are kept in lar ge pens on floor m ainly for broilers floor is covered with litters such as straw saw dust or leaves up to depth of 2 3 inches.
We are a world leading supplier of automatic nests aviary and multi tier systems enriched cages.
Floor management systems.
The potters poultry multi tier aviary system is different.
Multi tier b3 b3 max.
Click here to find out more about our two tier and multi tier solutions.
Brown laying hens in two types of multi tier aviary systems.
Facco libera cage free pullets.
The tom barron group based near preston decided to convert two 26 000 floor rearing houses to a multi tier rearing system poultry world.
The floor over system is almost a hybrid of the mezzanine floor and the two tier shelving system which uses the shelving to the ground level together with beam supports to span the aisles and provide the structural support to the floor above.
Aviary systems provide nesting areas feeders and waterers inside each tier of the system.
Feeding and drinking systems.
As a result at transfer to a multi tier shed they can find it difficult to locate feed and water.
More recently the same trend can be seen in latin america and south.