of Quality Stockfeeders
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Manufacturers & Distributors of Quality Stockfeeders |
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From Northland: "I bought one feeder to feed my low priority Simmental better. . . . They improved so quickly that I bought more for the rest of the herd." |
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From Hawkes Bay: "I was surprised that the 'Waste-Not' oval feeder holds 4 tonnes of apples or potatoes. I unpinned one side of the feeder, tipped the truckload in, . . . and the cattle ate the lot." |
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I say 1%." |
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From Westland: ". . . started with our riverbed shingle, added the 'Waste-Not' feed fence, some wooden posts, and the result, . . . a feedpad for 200 cows." | ||||
| From Canterbury: ". . . keeping the feed available to the deer all the time has improved growth rates and looks like improving conception rates as well." |  |
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Comment at the 1999 Royal Show at Invercargill: "My purchase of 6 'Waste-Not' Oval Feeders for my 150 cow herd has been one of my best decisions. Filling is simple with the tractor and front end loader and the feeders are true to their name, as there is little waste." Southland dairyfarmer |
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From Southland: "We fill our 8 "Waste-Not" round sheepfeeders once every 9 days and my
ten year old son, on every 2nd day, cuts the plastic off the bales positioned in the feeders
at 2 to each 2 day electric fence break in the kale crop. I can not understand neighbours still feeding out every day with tractors and trailers . . . ." |
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"I estimated I was wasting up to 50% of a bale of silage when I was
spreading it out in the paddocks during one of our northern droughts, so I
bought a 'Waste-Not' round feeder to trial. It immediately solved my waste problem so I bought another five to have enough for the 300 bulls. It takes forty rising yearling Friesian bulls 36 hours to eat through a silage bale in the feeder, with next to no waste." Northland bull beef farmer. |
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