|
|
POLY
CALF WARMER
Reverses
Cold-Stress During Critical
First Hours of Life - Saves Calves.
Calf Warmer Quickly Pays for Itself!

BENEFITS
- Dries
calf completely... including underneath!
Warm air flows under raised grate, up sidewalls... and back
down through heater
- Dries
calf faster -- without scorching
- Dries
saturated, wet hair coat in 45-60 minutes (stops cooling
caused by moisture evaporation)
- Quickly
warms calf's core body temperature to normal (100°F)
- Breathing
heated air further warms calf from inside out -- speeding recovery
from cold-stress
- Adjustable
vent/peep hole
- Vents
moisture as hair coat dries... prevents humidity from accumulating
and setting-up calf for pneumonia
- View
calf without opening box cover
- Electric
Heater
- 2-heat
(750/1500W) and 2-fan settings - 110V
- Adjustable
thermostat prevents scorching
- Overheat
protector. Legs raise heater off floor.
- Ask
Vet if questions re: temp & length of stay. Usually
run on high for several hours, then low for about 8 hours.
Let Warmer cool before removing calf, to avoid temperature
shock to calf.
-
Raised,
poly grate allows warm air to flow around entire calf
-
Stainless-steel, grate-support/heater cover
- Grate
and heater easily removed for cleaning/disinfecting box
-
Thicker-walled poly for extra strength
-
Hinged, removable cover for easy calf entry
-
Floor ribs channel liquids through rear drain holes
-
Bottom is rounded toward front (and floor is ribbed) for easy
towing - predrilled rope-mount holes
-
24"W x 50"L x 45"H (bottom section 16"
deep)
|
Preventing
Cold-Stress (Hypothermia)
A
wet hair coat causes rapid loss of body heat, especially if the air
temperature is below 70° F. First-calf heifers often lack the
experience to lick and dry their calf, or to stand so calf can nurse.
A slow-birth may put calf in a hypoxic state (lack of oxygen). A hypoxic
calf is slow to dry off, stand, and nurse; allowing hypothermia to
set in. Calves should stand and nurse within 2-hours of birth, if
everything is normal. Tube-feed stored colostrum if calf has not nursed
within 4-hours. Warm colostrum speeds recovery by warming the calf
from inside out.
Calves that are constantly shivering, and have not nursed, need to
be dried and warmed right away. Calves that are lethargic and unable
to stand should be checked at once for hypothermia. Put your fingers
in the calve's mouth. If it feels cool and the calf has no sucking
reflex, the calf is cold-stressed and needs to be dried and warmed
immediately.
Out calf warmer has been field-proven to be the fastest way to revive
& stabilize cold-stressed newborn calves.
| Item
No. |
Description |
Approx. Wgt. |
Selling
Price |
|
CW1 |
Poly Calf Warmer |
162
lbs. |
$458.00 |
|
CW64 |
Electric Heater |
4
lbs. |
62.50 |
|