One-Stage Brooding & Rearing Cage System

• Integrated brooding and pullet rearing cage rows
• Hot-dip galvanized cage rack structure
• Hot-dip galvanized cage wire mesh
• Age-adapted feeding troughs
• Adjustable feeder access plates
• Pressure-regulated nipple drinking lines
• Automatic feed distribution equipment
• Automatic manure removal system

• One-Stage Rearing Design: Supports continuous management from early chick brooding through the pullet rearing stage within one integrated cage system.
• Reduced Bird Transfer: A properly configured one-stage system can reduce intermediate flock handling and simplify daily management.
• Age-Adapted Feeding: Two feeding trough configurations can be used according to chick age and growth stage.
• Adjustable Feed Access: Adjustable plates allow feeder access to be modified as bird size increases.
• Hot-Dip Galvanized Rack: The supporting structure uses galvanized steel sheet with an approximate zinc coating of 275 g/m² for corrosion resistance.
• Durable Cage Mesh: Hot-dip galvanized wire mesh is designed for long service life in commercial poultry-house environments.
• Uniform Drinking Supply: Pressure regulation and nipple drinkers help provide consistent water availability throughout the cage row.
• Automatic Feeding: Feed distribution equipment reduces manual labor and supports consistent feeding management.
• Automatic Manure Removal: Compatible manure removal equipment helps maintain a cleaner poultry-house environment.
• Flexible Project Configuration: Cage dimensions, tiers, row length and automation level can be adapted to poultry-house design and production capacity.

Specifications may vary according to chick breed, rearing program, stocking density, poultry-house dimensions and local farming requirements. Final dimensions and system configuration should be confirmed according to the individual poultry project.

• Commercial layer chick brooding farms
• Pullet rearing facilities
• Layer replacement flock production
• Breeder pullet rearing projects
• Large intensive poultry farms
• Environmentally controlled poultry houses
• New poultry farm construction projects
• Existing poultry-house renovation projects
• Automated poultry farm upgrading projects

• Check cage racks, wire mesh, bolts and connecting components regularly.
• Adjust feeder plates and feeding access according to bird age and body size.
• Keep feed troughs clean and remove spoiled or accumulated feed.
• Inspect pressure regulators, nipple drinkers and water pipelines for leakage.
• Flush drinking lines according to the farm sanitation program.
• Check manure belts or removal equipment for correct alignment and operation.
• Inspect motors, reducers and transmission components according to the maintenance schedule.
• Keep ventilation pathways around cage rows unobstructed.
• Clean and disinfect the complete cage system between production cycles.
• Replace worn drinkers, damaged mesh and other components when required.

What is a one-stage brooding and rearing cage?
It is an integrated poultry cage system designed to support chicks from the early brooding stage through pullet rearing without requiring a completely different cage system for each growth stage.

What is the main advantage of one-stage rearing?
It simplifies flock management and can reduce intermediate bird handling and transfer when the cage layout and production program are designed for continuous rearing.

What is the typical cage section length?
A standard cage section is approximately 1200 mm long. Complete row length can be customized according to the poultry-house dimensions.

How does the feeding system adapt to growing birds?
Different feeding trough configurations and adjustable access plates allow feeding access to be modified according to chick age and body size.

Does the system include automatic drinking?
Yes. Pressure-regulated pipelines and nipple drinkers can provide controlled water distribution throughout the cage rows.

Can automatic feeding be installed?
Yes. Automatic feed distribution equipment can be integrated according to row length, farm capacity and automation requirements.

How is manure removed?
Manure passes through the cage floor and can be removed using compatible automatic manure handling equipment, including belt-type systems where required.

Can the cage configuration be customized?
Yes. Cage dimensions, tier quantity, row length, feeding equipment, drinking equipment and automation systems can be configured according to the poultry-house project.

What information is required for a quotation?
Please provide the target number of birds, chick breed, required rearing period, poultry-house length, width and clear height, local voltage and frequency, climate conditions and required automation level.