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Calf Warmers

Stop Hypothermia and Prevent Loss of Life

Stop Hypothermia

Every calf or lamb dropped in the bitter cold of winter stands a chance of losing valuable body heat. To prevent the loss of those newborns' lives, and the income they represent, we developed our calf warmers. The box itself is made of tough, high-density polyethylene, and the interior size provides adequate space for calves to lie down and stand up. On the opposite side of the heater, there is a rubber head boot that permits the animal to breathe outside air when desired, while still holding the warm air inside at all times. The attic vent allows excess moisture to escape, while a 110-volt heater circulates body temperature air around the animal at all times. The heater is protected in a separate enclosure attached to the rear of the box and is easily removable to make rinsing and disinfecting simple. ​

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Easy to Use
and Maintain

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Affordable
Pricing

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Quality Craftsmanship and Service

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Pays for Itself
In the Long Run

 

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Case Study

A case study of our calf warmers was recently conducted by a group of specialists at the University of Nevada Reno Extension. They explored the causes and cures for hypothermia in newborn calves, as well as reviewing our calf warmers and how big an impact they can make.

This is the best thing since sliced bread. I calve in January and February. I've always had a heated room to get calves in, but this is a superior method. Getting the air flowing around the calves is a life saver. I used it a dozen or more times in the first week. If you calve when it's cold and wet, this is a MUST! I'd recommend it to anyone.

- Kanel Cattle Co.
Nebraska

This box has saved me around $10,000 worth of calves last year.  And we have had six in it so far this year.  We don't have to haul the calf to the barn, since we can leave it in the pasture with the mother close by.  We just put it in the Ranger and use a generator for power, and it will run 6-8 hours on a tank of gas.  We would recommend this to anyone calving in cold conditions."

- Bailey Wilson
Missouri

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