Offering your cows a combination of the best equipment increases their well-being, and in turn, their productivity. Bioret's Dairy Success is a barn management concept featuring six different products. From cubicle mattresses to grooved rubber floors and barn ventilators, Bioret
Zen’eat and Sani Feed are two complementary products developed by Bioret Agri to improve the feeding conditions of dairy cows. Their installation achieves three objectives: optimizing ingestion, reducing competition, and maintaining optimal hygiene, which benefits milk production and the
Awarded an Innov’Space in 2024, the Sérénité Pack, combined with the Magellan 25 mat, includes a biennial maintenance contract and extends the warranty to 20 years. The maintenance service includes full cleaning of the mat, recalibration of the scraper and replacement of the strips. The flooring in livestock buildings
The concrete floors of traffic lanes, often wet and slippery, are ideal breeding grounds for bacteria responsible for digital dermatitis. Designed by Bioret Agri, Magellan is a draining and non-slip surface. Its grooved structure guarantees a healthy environment, significantly reducing the risk of
To limit foot injuries and lameness that weaken cows and penalize their production, ensure the quality of the floors in barns. Adding rubber flooring restores flexibility to the floor and therefore comfort to the cows.
The cleanliness of the legs is a primary factor for the good health of cows. A study by the Institut de l’Elevage showed that the installation of Magellan mats, coupled with frequent and effective scraping, not only provided comfort to the animals, but also improved foot hygiene.
Lameness is on the rise in dairy herds. Consideration in selection criteria, early detection, and flooring type are all avenues to reduce the frequency of these pathologies.
The quality of traffic surfaces impacts the hoof health of cows and, consequently, milk production.
Providing animals with maximum welfare helps optimize their performance. As such, by ensuring the quality of the soil, the risk of lameness is limited.
Cow's feet generally do not cope well with traffic surfaces that are often hard and dirty, which are conducive to injuries and infections.