Our LoRa water meter and advanced LoRa sensors provide reliable, long-range data transmission for smart metering and environmental monitoring. Built on LoRaWAN technology, these solutions are ideal for utilities, facility managers, and industrial applications that require low power consumption and secure wireless communication.
A LoRa water meter enables accurate water consumption monitoring without manual readings. Using long-range wireless technology, the lora water meter transmits data over long distances, making it suitable for agriculture and industrial water management.
Our portfolio of lora sensors includes solutions for air quality, temperature, and CO₂ monitoring. Devices such as a lorawan CO2 sensor help track indoor air quality, while a lora temperature sensor ensures precise temperature monitoring in buildings, warehouses, and outdoor installations.
A lora temperature sensor is designed for long battery life and stable performance.
With our LoRaWAN-based solutions, you can build a future-proof monitoring system using lora water meter technology and professional lora sensoren for real-time data and smarter decision-making.
By combining sensors, automation, and data analytics, precision livestock farming enables more accurate and efficient control of production conditions.
This approach supports better animal welfare while enhancing productivity.
Production problems rarely appear overnight.
Whether the outcome is declining growth, reduced performance or increasing mortality, production losses are often the result of small changes that began much earlier.
Animals continuously respond to changes in their environment by drinking, eating, growing and behaving differently.
The challenge is recognising these changes before they begin affecting production performance.
As livestock production becomes larger and more complex, many producers are looking for better ways to identify developing challenges earlier.
Continuous monitoring helps improve visibility into these early changes by providing ongoing insight into production conditions throughout the day.
Many factors can influence production performance.
Examples include:
Initially, these changes may be small and difficult to observe.
When production teams manage multiple barns or large numbers of animals, subtle deviations can easily go unnoticed until performance has already been affected.
Continuous monitoring is valuable because it reveals trends that are difficult to identify through routine inspections alone.
Learn how early production changes can provide valuable insight before performance begins to decline.
→ Read: How to Detect Health Problems Earlier in Pig Production and How to Detect Health Problems Earlier in Poultry Production
Eggs are not only a staple in diets worldwide but also a significant source of income for poultry farmers. Understanding how to maximize your hens’ egg-laying potential is crucial for both economic gains and meeting the nutritional needs of your community.
Laying hens, distinct breeds of chickens specifically chosen for their high egg production rates, are responsible for producing eggs. These breeds differ significantly from broilers, which are raised primarily for meat. Laying hens tend to be smaller in size with less muscle mass compared to broilers. Their body structure is more conducive to egg laying, often with wider pelvises.
Proper lighting is essential as it influences the laying cycles of the hens and helps regulating the reproductive hormone levels that affect egg laying. Approximately 14-16 hours of light per day can stimulate hens to lay more eggs, but the intensity of light matters too. To ensure an optimum light plan, farm managers can use data from reliable sensors like DOL 16 light intensity sensor.
Equally important is the living conditions. Hens require a clean, stress-free, and comfortable environment to lay eggs consistently. Overcrowding, poor ventilation, and unhygienic conditions can lead to a decrease in egg production and a higher risk of diseases. Monitoring the temperature and humidity, the CO2 level, and the ammonia level in the barn is therefore vital factors in ensuring an optimum environment in the barn.
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