Inventions that make the work of grazing management easier

	Figure: Simple mineral feeder made out of old car rubber. A wooden block is in the middle to prevent the feeder is overturn by grazing animals.
	Figure: Simple currycomb made of wooden post hardened with old car rubber and concrete. Canvas, soaked in repelent, is wraped around post to rub by animals.
	Figure: Simple currycomb for small ruminants, but diferently fixed.
	Figure: Currycomb in action on pasture.
	Figure: Drinking trough. Simple to make, movable around the pasture and easy to clean. Out of order at the moment.
	Figure: Drinking trough for hilly areas.
	Figure: A ewe and a lamb in plastic tunnel during the winter. Better use black foil then transparent foil. A lamb might get hurt while trying to escape.
	Figure: Feeding place during sheep outwintering. A round bale of hay is surrounded with concrete (iron) mesh (openings 10x15 cm) and a roof.
	Figure: A bale of hay. Note: scattered hay is laying on wooden lattice. There is no mud around the bale.
	Figure: Feeding system made of two channels and anchored with two wooden posts. Animals can approach from both sides. Easy to move.
	Figure: Kindergarten for lambs during the winter. Note: four iron meshes and two feeders, all easy to move around. In the back, adjustable opening for entering the lambs.
	Figure: Easy access to fill the feeders with grains.
	Figure: Simple, plastic offset, mounted on the netting's post. It can be used as a grounding (-) or extra hot wire on the out side of the eletric netting. Excelent additional protection when soil are frozen and snow is laying on the ground.
	Figure: Simple way how to teach stray dogs and other predators to avoid the electric netting.

Other web sites / servers containing information related to pasture management

Outwintering sheep in Slovenia