From 20,160 birds — one closed shed
Egg farming plants
Cages hold hens. Machines do the rest.
This is the lowest quantity we sell as a fully automated plant: 20,160 layer birds in one closed shed, 93 m × 7 m × 4 m inside. Cages are H-type, 4 floors, 2 rows, 140 sets. Each set holds 144 hens. About 18,000 eggs a day when the flock is in good lay. Larger farms add the same shed again.
Machines give feed and water, bring eggs out, take dung out, and keep the house cool. People look at birds, take out dead ones, pack eggs at the end table, keep the silo full and run the dung belt. In one line: cages hold hens → machine feeds and waters → eggs come on a belt → dung goes out → fans cool.
- Capacity
- From 20,160 birds — one closed shed
- Lead time
- 3–4 months (about 80 working days after deposit)
- Power
- Fans, feed trolleys, belts and cooling pads — sized in FEED
Simple working
Simple working.
Cages hold hens → machine feeds & waters → eggs come on a belt → dung goes out → fans cool.
01
Birds sit in cages
Cages are 4 floors high, in 2 long rows. Each small door holds 9 hens. Birds eat, drink and lay there. They do not walk around the shed.
02
Water
A pipe runs in front of every cage. Hen pecks a nipple = one drop of water. No open bowls, so less dirt. Cleaner water, less waste.
03
Medicine in water
A small doser sits on the water line. You pour vitamin or medicine in it. It mixes into the drinking water. Every bird gets the same dose.
04
Feed
Feed is stored in a big tank (silo) outside. A screw pipe brings feed inside. A trolley runs along the cages and fills the feed channel on all 4 floors.
05
Eggs
Hen lays. Egg rolls onto a soft belt. Belt carries eggs to the shed end. A machine lifts them to a table. Workers only put eggs into trays.
06
Dung
Dung falls on a belt under the cages. Belt runs a few times every day. Dung comes out into a trolley. House stays dry. Less smell.
07
Cool air
The house is closed, so air is controlled. Hot day: water on cooling pads + fans. Normal day: only fans / small windows. A small box reads heat and starts fans.
08
Your daily work
Look at birds. Take out dead ones. Pack eggs at the end table. Keep the silo full of feed. See nipples work. Run the dung belt.
- Birds
- 20,160 — lowest fully automated plant
- Shed
- 93 m × 7 m × 4 m · closed house
- Cages
- H-type · 4 floors · 2 rows · 140 sets
- Eggs
- About 18,000 a day in good lay
- People
- Check and pack. Machines do the rest.
- Lead time
- About 80 working days after deposit
Process
- 01Birds sit in H-type cages — 4 floors, 2 rows
- 02Nipple drinkers and medicine doser on the water line
- 03Silo and trolley fill the feed channel on all four floors
- 04Eggs roll onto a soft belt to the packing table
- 05Dung belt runs a few times a day into a trolley
- 06Cooling pads and fans hold the house
Equipment
- Type-H 4-tier cage system — 140 sets, 144 birds per set
- Automatic drinking system with nipples
- Doser for vitamin and medicine in water
- Automatic feeding — silo, screw, trolley
- Automatic manure removing belts
- Automatic egg collecting belts and lift
- Ventilation — fans, cooling pads, windows
- Environmental controller
Standards
- Hot-dip galvanized H-type cages, 275 g/m² zinc
- Closed-house climate control
- Siemens-class fans and panels
Enquiry — Next step