farmermobil combines multi-tier aviary automation with a mobile format designed for professional egg production
As egg producers and diversified farms look for practical ways to expand free-range or organic egg output, the speed, flexibility and cost of adding new capacity have become critical commercial questions.
German manufacturer farmermobil GmbH says mobile layer houses can provide farms with a more flexible route into egg production or expansion without the permanent commitment of a fixed new build.
Designed specifically for professional egg production, farmermobil’s mobile houses are built around multi-tier aviary technology rather than the small-scale coop format often associated with mobile systems.
The units integrate automated nests, egg belts, manure belts, feeding and drinking lines, as well as computer-controlled management that can be accessed remotely via the farmercontrol application.
Automation and flock management
That allows producers to work with labour-saving automation and flock-management routines comparable to modern free-range layer houses, while retaining the operational advantage of a unit that can be relocated onto fresh pasture.
For farms focused on welfare, pasture condition and land-use flexibility, mobility is more than a transport feature.
Moving the house regularly can help spread manure more evenly, protect vegetation cover and reduce pressure on individual range areas.
Under the right site conditions, relocation can be completed in around 30 minutes, allowing the unit to fit into wider grazing and land-management plans.
Commercial-scale system
“Producers looking at eggs today are not looking for a hobby solution — they want commercial-scale automation, reliable daily workflows and a system that can adapt as the farm develops,” said Timo Schleuter, at farmermobil. “Our approach is to combine professional aviary technology with the management benefits of mobility.”
farmermobil says the model is particularly relevant for farms that want to add egg production incrementally, expand free-range capacity or develop a visible direct-sales proposition.
Because the units are mobile, they may also offer a simpler route than permanent construction in some markets, subject to local planning rules and site conditions.
The company sees mobile housing not as a replacement for all fixed poultry buildings, but as a complementary option for producers who value flexibility, welfare-led pasture management and lower commitment to permanent infrastructure.
For some new entrants, that can make the difference between postponing a project and moving ahead.
With more farmers exploring egg production and existing producers looking for practical ways to add capacity, commercially specified mobile systems are moving from niche concept to serious business tool.
Get in touch today to discuss your requirements
Timo Schleuter
Business Development
www.farmermobil.com | info@farmermobil.de |
Tel. +49 2554-9168-17 | Mobile: +49 160 91370760
