Feed factory equipment manufacturing
Our goal is to be the best in the Feed factory equipment manufacturing sector with high customer satisfaction, solution-oriented, sustainable and achievable goals.
Stay in touch!
Please feel free to contact us. We will get back to you within 1-2 business days. Or call us now.
Feed factory equipment manufacturing
By selling complete facilities, machines, renewing and increasing capacity, it offers technology products and services that fully meet customer expectations and consume less energy. We build turnkey feed factories with capacities from 2 TPH to 60 TPH, including steel construction buildings and silos for farm animals, poultry, aquaculture and pets. We also provide single machines and industrial equipment in these capacities.
Our goal is to be the best in the feed machinery sector with high customer satisfaction, solution-oriented, sustainable and achievable goals, adopting a quality, solid production and service approach, and to become a leading global brand by offering advanced technology machines to the market. By selling complete facilities, machines, renewing and increasing capacity, it offers technology products and services that fully meet customer expectations and consume less energy.
We build turnkey feed factories with capacities ranging from 2 TPH to 60 TPH, including steel construction buildings and silos for farm animals, poultry, aquaculture and pets. We also provide single machines and industrial equipment in these capacities.
Animal feed
Our animal feed solutions help you produce the highest quality feed and use your raw materials and energy economically. As a technology partner with many years of experience in the industry, we support you at every stage of reliable animal feed production. We work closely with you to keep you one step ahead. Our solutions have a modular design that you can customize to fit your production process. We also offer services, maintenance, repairs, automation, technology support and training. All designed to deliver high-quality products and cost-effective processes. Our facilities and equipment also meet the strictest sanitation standards.
Where does animal feed come from?
Understanding the origins of your animal feed can help you choose better feed for your animals. It can also help you understand when and how to use grain processing equipment to make your own animal feed.
What type of animal feed
Not all animal feeds are created equal. Generally, animal feeds fall into two categories:
Concentrates
Forage
Concentrates are foods that have a high energy concentration. These are often highly processed foods, such as pellets, that have been enriched with a variety of ingredients and by-products. Forage is food that has a relatively low nutrient concentration. This includes pasture, hay, and silage. Forage is valuable for raising ruminant animals, such as cows, horses, and sheep. Forage is not only cheaper than concentrates, but it is also critical to the healthy functioning of the ruminant digestive system.
Basic Grain Processing
Cereal grains are the most common ingredient in concentrated animal feeds. In fact, corn alone accounts for more than 50% of all animal feed. While animals can eat cereal grains without processing them, grinding corn into feed makes them easier to digest, which increases the energy animals get from the grain. Basic grain processing involves running a grain through a mill to break, roll, or grind it. This processed grain is then fed directly to animals.
This simple process is quick and cost-effective, but it does come with potential problems. When grain is processed, it can create unwanted byproducts such as dust. During processing, the dust has the potential to ignite or explode. Once processed, the dust can simply fly away, resulting in a significant loss of feed grain value. Also, dust can be bad for animals and can cause ulcers in the mouth, throat, or stomach. When feeding processed grain to animals, it is best to dust it or use a processing method that creates less dust, such as a roller mill.
Making Animal Feed Pellets
Dust, while a problem for basic grain processing, can be valuable when trying to pelletize grain. Dust can be mixed with liquid ingredients to act as a binder to hold the pellets together. Dry grain is mixed with liquid ingredients, then passed through a pelletizer. The pellets are then cooked to remove moisture, resulting in a dry, stable, high-energy feed. Pellets are commonly purchased, but some people like to make their own pellets to reduce cost and control the quality and ingredients of the feed they feed their animals.
Hay and Silage: Two Methods of Forage Processing
Grassland is the cheapest type of forage for ruminants, but it is not always available. Winter significantly reduces the availability of pastures, so forage must be processed to be available year-round. There are two methods of processing forage: hay and silage. Hay is a low-moisture processing technique. Grasses and legumes are harvested before they produce seed, then dried.
This is usually a passive process, allowing the sun and wind to do the work. Drying the grain prevents mold from forming in the grain. Silage, on the other hand, is stored wet. Wet plants are placed in airtight storage. When the moisture content is right, they produce acetic and lactic acids, which inhibit mold growth. When done correctly, silage can last longer than hay.
