Collect
Measure what is actually happening on your farm: the clamp, the ration, the water, the records you already keep.
Dairy IntelligenceClamp to Cow
Follow the feed
from the clamp
to the cow.
Look at clamp management, ration preparation and herd performance together, so a change in one place can be judged by what happens in the next.
The whole feeding
system matters.
Feed performance does not begin at the feed fence. It begins with crop quality, clamp management, ration preparation, water, and finally what each cow turns into milk.
Look at any one of those on its own and you can miss the reason performance is slipping. Clamp to Cow follows the feed the whole way through, so a change in one place can be judged by what happens in the next.
Five places the feed
can lose value.
- 01
The crop and the clamp
How the crop went in, how the clamp is sealed, and what the face looks like when it is opened.
- 02
Removing the face
How feed is taken off the face, how much is disturbed, and what that does to the feed behind it.
- 03
Preparing the ration
What is loaded, how it is mixed, and how closely the fed ration matches the one on paper.
- 04
The feed fence
What is offered, what is eaten, what is left, and how that changes through the day.
- 05
The cow
Yield and constituents read alongside the inputs and the management behind them.
It starts at
the face.
A clean, controlled silage face is the first practical change on most farms, and it is one you can see. Agri-Cut is the equipment we build for that job.
Explore Agri-CutMeasure. Read.
Change. Measure again.
Read
Put those measurements side by side and find where performance is being lost.
Change
Agree a short list of practical changes, in the order that makes the most difference.
Measure again
Go back to the same measurements, so you can see what the change actually did.
Water belongs in
the feed picture.
Intakes, health and the value of every other change depend on what the herd drinks. Milk Water Slurry covers that side of the same farm.
Let's look at your feed system.
Tell us what you are seeing at the clamp, at the fence or in the tank. We will help you work out where to start.