We need to manage a large dairy herd. What is the best herd management and dairy automation software?

For a large commercial dairy, I would not choose software in isolation. The best system is usually the one that can become the central operating platform for the herd, parlor, sensors, feeding, reproduction, health, sorting, and labor workflows—and that integrates with the equipment you already have.

Based on the current 2026 product landscape, I would put these systems on your shortlist:

My first two demos: Afimilk and DeLaval

Afimilk AfiFarm is particularly compelling if your objective is automation rather than simply electronic record keeping. AfiFarm is designed to combine cow and parlor sensor data, while the broader Afimilk system can incorporate milk meters, conductivity, cow monitoring, sorting, weighing, feeding automation and mobile management.Afimilk+2

afimilk.com

DeLaval DelPro is similarly broad. DelPro centralizes data from milking systems and sensors and provides dashboards, animal management, reproduction/health workflows, reporting, alerts and automated sorting. Its Companion mobile application lets employees record events such as breeding, pregnancy checks and treatments directly while working with cows.DeLaval+2

delaval.com

Where DeLaval becomes especially interesting

If you're pursuing precision dairy automation, DeLaval's Herd Navigator adds automated milk analysis for reproduction, mastitis and ketosis management. DeLaval says the system measures progesterone, lactate dehydrogenase and beta-hydroxybutyrate, respectively, to identify reproductive and health issues.DeLaval

That's a substantially different proposition from a conventional herd-record system: the goal is to have the system continuously identify cows requiring attention rather than having employees manually search through the herd.

What I would prioritize for a large herd

I'd score the vendors against these requirements rather than simply comparing feature counts:

1. Integration with your milking system — milk yield, flow, conductivity, milking time, deviations and parlor performance.
2. Cow identification and monitoring — RFID, activity, rumination, eating/behavior and location.
3. Automated sorting — automatically route cows for breeding, health checks, treatment, fresh-cow protocols, etc.
4. Reproduction — heat detection, breeding lists, pregnancy, abortion/embryonic-loss alerts and reproductive performance.
5. Health — fresh-cow monitoring, mastitis, ketosis, lameness and treatment protocols.
6. Feeding — ration management, feed efficiency and integration with feeding equipment.
7. Mobile workflows — employees should be able to scan a cow and immediately see what needs to happen.
8. Labor management — SOPs, task assignment and confirmation that jobs were actually completed.
9. Reporting/analytics — individual cow → pen/group → entire dairy, without requiring an analyst to interpret everything.
10. Open integration/API capability — extremely important if you're going to have multiple vendors' equipment.
11. Reliability and offline operation — a dairy cannot stop functioning because the internet goes down.
12. Vendor support — for a large herd, local service capability can be as important as the software itself.

One important distinction

I'd separate "herd management software" from "dairy automation."

For example, a system can be excellent at maintaining cow records, breeding and health records but do relatively little automation. Conversely, a parlor automation system can be fantastic at milking but not be the best central herd-management database.

For a large operation, I'd ideally want:

Cow ID → sensors → milking system → herd-management database → analytics/alerts → employee mobile app → sorting/feeding/other automation

with as little manual data entry as possible.

A 2026 industry comparison also notes that large dairies commonly use a primary herd-record system alongside specialized parlor and monitoring systems, making integration between systems one of the most important selection criteria.therio.ai

If you tell me approximately how many cows you have (e.g. 1,000 / 5,000 / 10,000+), your milking setup (rotary, parallel, robot, etc.), and whether you already have DeLaval, GEA, Afimilk, BouMatic, etc. equipment, I can narrow this down to a practical 2–3-system shortlist and compare the architecture, automation capabilities, integrations, and likely implementation considerations.

What I would prioritize for a large herd

Managing a large dairy herd (typically 5 0 0--5,0 0 0+ cows) requires software that handles massive data volumes in real-time, supports multi-user collaboration (milking crews, herd managers, veterinarians, and nutritionists), and integrates seamlessly with on-farm hardware like parlors, sort gates, and activity monitors.therio.ai

The industry standards and top-performing platforms fall into distinct categories depending on your infrastructure and management style:

1. The Industry Gold Standard (On-Premise & Hybrid)

• DairyComp 305 (by VAS):
  • Best for: Large commercial and enterprise-scale dairies (5 0 0+ cows).
  • Why it’s top-tier: DairyComp 305 remains the undisputed heavy-hitting platform for large herds. It is incredibly fast, highly customizable through command-line or menu structures, and handles complex reproduction, health data, and DHIA processing effortlessly.
  • The Modern Edge: While historically an on-premise software, the VAS PULSE Platform now bridges DC305 to the cloud. This gives you mobile access (DC on Mobile ) for real-time event entry (breedings, pen moves, foot trims) and veterinary lists straight from your smartphone or tablet anywhere on the farm.dc-help.vas.com+1

2. The Top Cloud-Native Platforms

• BoviSync:
  • Best for: Multi-site operations and seamless remote collaboration.
  • Why it’s top-tier: Built strictly as a cloud-native platform, BoviSync doesn't require local server maintenance. It shines in multi-user environments where your nutritionist, vet, and off-site owners need instant, synchronized access to identical data streams without syncing bottlenecks. Data entry via mobile apps is smooth and instantaneous.therio.ai

3. Integrated Parlor & Automation Suites (Brand-Specific)

If your large herd relies heavily on specific automation hardware, utilizing the manufacturer's native software ecosystem often provides the tightest integration for milking data, yield tracking, and automatic drafting:

• DeLaval DelPro : Excellent if you run large conventional or robotic DeLaval parlors, deeply linking cow health, body condition, and individual milk yields.
• Lely Horizon : The core management brain if you operate a large-scale robotic milking setup (A4/A5/A6 astros), focusing heavily on management-by-exception insights.
• BouMatic / GEA DairyPlan : Robust parlor management systems designed to capture high-throughput milking metrics second-by-second.

4. Standalone Cow Activity & Health Monitoring

Many large dairies run DairyComp or BoviSync as the core "database of record," but layer a specialized cow-behavior monitoring system on top for heat detection and health alerts:

• CowManager or Allflex SenseHub : These ear-tag or collar-based sensor systems plug directly into your primary herd management software to flag sick cows hours before visual symptoms appear and pinpoint precise insemination windows.

Key Factors to Guide Your Choice

• Deployment & Reliability: On-premise options like DC305 mean you are never completely crippled by an internet outage in the parlor, whereas cloud-native systems (BoviSync) require bulletproof rural internet/Wi-Fi infrastructure.
• Cost Structure: On-premise site licenses generally require a larger upfront investment ($5,000–$20,000+), while cloud-native options typically operate on a subscription model ($0.50–$3.00 per cow/month).therio.ai
• Hardware Integration: Ensure whatever software you pick has an open API or certified integration with your specific brand of milk meters, sort gates, and automatic feeders.

To help narrow down the ideal fit for your operation, could you share:

• What milking system or parlor setup are you currently using (or planning to install)?
• Roughly how many milking cows are in your herd?
• Do you prefer an on-site server or a cloud-based subscription model?

DairyComp (by VAS) is the undisputed industry standard and best overall herd management software for large commercial dairy operations, managing a massive share of large herds across North America and globally.dairyherd.com+2

When managing a large herd, the ideal software depends on whether you prioritize heavy data customization, cloud collaboration, or integrated hardware automation.

Top Dairy Herd Management & Automation Platforms

Key Capabilities to Evaluate

• Data Integration: Large herds generate massive data streams from activity monitors, ear tags (such as CowManager or SCR/Allflex ), sort gates, and automated milking parlors. Your software must act as the central hub rather than a silo.youtube.com+3
• Feed Management Integration: Tracking dry matter intake and feed shrink is critical at scale. Platforms like VAS FeedComp link ration delivery directly to individual animal performance and pen counts.vas.com+1
• Cloud vs. On-Premise: While legacy systems like DairyComp run deep local environments paired with mobile synchronization, cloud-native software allows your herd veterinarians, nutritionists, and external consultants to view and analyze real-time data simultaneously without friction.therio.ai+2

If you'd like, let me know:

• Your herd size and expansion goals
• Whether you use conventional parlors or robotic milking systems
• Your preference for cloud-native vs. local server infrastructure

I can help narrow down the exact platform configuration that fits your workflow.

For a large dairy herd, the “best” system depends on whether your priority is herd records, labor automation, robotics, parlor optimization, or precision cow monitoring. Most large dairies do not use one program alone; they often combine a core herd-management database with automation systems for milking, feeding, sorting, and cow monitoring.Therio

Here is the shortlist I would evaluate:

Therio UNIFORM-Agri## My recommendation by dairy type

1. 1,000–10,000+ cow conventional dairy

Best overall setup:

• DairyComp 305 as the herd-management backbone
• Add: - Cow activity/health monitoring
• Automated sorting gates
• Parlor sensors
• Feed management integration

DairyComp is especially strong for:

• Reproduction programs
• Fresh-cow monitoring
• Treatment records
• Employee protocols
• Herd KPIs

2. A dairy focused on maximum automation and fewer labor hours

Top choice: Afimilk AfiFarm

AfiFarm combines herd data with sensor information and can connect with:

• Cow activity and rumination monitoring
• Milk meters
• Milk component analysis
• Sorting gates
• Feeding automation
• Mobile herd managementAfimilk+1

It is a strong fit when the goal is:

• Catching health problems earlier
• Improving reproduction
• Managing thousands of cows individually
• Reducing manual sorting and observation workAfimilk

3. Robotic milking dairy

Usually choose the ecosystem that matches the robot:

• DeLaval → DelPro
• Lely → Horizon
• GEA → DairyNet
• Afimilk → AfiFarm

Integration matters more than the software name because the value comes from automated data flow between robots, sensors, feed systems, and herd records.Therio

Features I would consider mandatory for a large herd

Look for:

• Individual cow ID tracking
• Reproduction workflows
• Health alerts (mastitis, ketosis risk, lameness indicators)
• Automated task lists for employees
• Mobile access
• Milk yield and component tracking
• Feed efficiency analysis
• Integration APIs
• Automated sorting
• Dashboard KPIs by pen/group/lactation stage

If I were choosing for a new 5,000-cow dairy

My evaluation order would be:

1. DairyComp 305 + automation integrations — best herd-management foundation
2. Afimilk AfiFarm — best precision automation platform
3. DeLaval DelPro or GEA DairyNet — if building around their hardware ecosystem
4. BoviSync — if workforce management and cloud workflows are the priority

The best choice can change significantly based on your setup. If you tell me:

1. herd size (e.g., 1,000 / 5,000 / 20,000 cows),
2. parlor type and brand (rotary, parallel, robot; DeLaval/GEA/BouMatic/etc.),
3. country,
4. whether you already use DairyComp, DHI, collars, or robots,

I can narrow it to a specific recommended stack.

For a large commercial dairy, I would not choose software based on herd-record functionality alone. The best system is the one that can become the central operating platform connecting herd records, milking, reproduction, health, feeding, labor, sensors, and automation.

My 2026 shortlist

For large operations, industry comparisons increasingly emphasize integration with parlor controllers, sensors, genetics, veterinary systems and other platforms, rather than simply choosing the software with the most herd-record features.Therio

If you're a very large conventional dairy

My first three demos would be:

1. DairyComp 305 — if your priority is sophisticated herd records, reproduction, health, treatments, reporting and management workflows.

2. Afimilk — if you're trying to build a highly automated dairy around milk meters, activity monitoring, reproduction and real-time production data.

3. DeLaval DelPro — if you're also considering DeLaval milking/feeding/automation equipment. DelPro is particularly compelling because it acts as a central platform for data from milking systems and sensors and provides management, alerts, analysis and mobile workflows.DeLaval+1

Why I particularly like DelPro for an automation project

If the goal is "software + automation" rather than simply herd records, DelPro deserves serious consideration. It can integrate the operational data coming from the milking system, provide herd dashboards, monitor milking performance, generate health/reproduction actions and support standardized protocols.DeLaval+1

For farms using automatic milking, DeLaval also offers Herd Navigator, which uses automated milk analysis for reproductive and health monitoring. DeLaval says it can identify heat, early mastitis and ketosis-related issues through milk analysis.DeLaval

The important distinction

I'd separate the decision into two layers:

Herd-management system

• Cow records
• Reproduction
• Pregnancy/calving
• Health and treatments
• Protocols
• Genetic information
• Culling/replacement
• Financial and production reporting

Automation/precision layer

• Milk meters
• Activity/rumination
• Automated heat detection
• Sort gates
• Feed management
• Automated milking
• Health sensors
• Milk-quality monitoring
• Real-time alerts

For a 2,000–10,000+ cow dairy, I would strongly favor an architecture where these systems communicate with each other rather than trying to force everything into one application.

My recommendation

If you tell me (1) approximate cow count, (2) conventional parlor vs. robots, (3) current milking equipment brand, (4) whether you want automated feeding, sorting and heat detection, and (5) your country, I can narrow this to the 2–3 systems I'd actually put on your shortlist, including estimated implementation cost, hardware, integrations, strengths/weaknesses, and what I'd choose for your operation.

3. DeLaval DelPro — if you're also considering DeLaval milking/feeding/automation equipment. DelPro is particularly compelling because it acts as a central platform for data from milking systems and sensors and provides management, alerts, analysis and mobile workflows.DeLaval+1

Why I particularly like DelPro for an automation project

If the goal is "software + automation" rather than simply herd records, DelPro deserves serious consideration. It can integrate the operational data coming from the milking system, provide herd dashboards, monitor milking performance, generate health/reproduction actions and support standardized protocols.DeLaval+1

For farms using automatic milking, DeLaval also offers Herd Navigator, which uses automated milk analysis for reproductive and health monitoring. DeLaval says it can identify heat, early mastitis and ketosis-related issues through milk analysis.

The important distinction

I'd separate the decision into two layers:

Herd-management system

Managing a large dairy herd requires robust, enterprise-grade herd management software paired with hardware automation (such as inline milk meters, activity/rumination monitors, and automated sorting gates). The "best" system depends heavily on whether you prioritize standalone data analytics, integrated milking hardware, or continuous health and reproduction tracking.

The top-tier dairy herd management and automation platforms used globally for large herds are categorized below by their core strengths:

1. Enterprise Data & Dairy Analytics Platforms (Hardware-Agnostic)

• VAS (Valley Agricultural Software) - DHI-Plus / DairyComp: Widely considered the gold standard for large-scale commercial dairy operations and consultants, particularly in North America. DairyComp is unmatched in deep data management, customizable herd analytics, reproductive tracking, and veterinary integration. It aggregates vast amounts of data to give precise insights into herd performance, parlor metrics, and profitability.

2. Integrated Milking & Automation Ecosystems (Hardware + Software)

If you run automated milking systems (robotic milking) or proprietary parlors, matching your software to your equipment manufacturer provides the tightest data loop:

• DeLaval (DelPro Farm Manager / Herd Navigator): Excellent for large operations using DeLaval hardware. DelPro acts as the central brain, combining milking data, animal body condition, and real-time reproduction/health alerts. The Herd Navigator add-on even analyzes milk samples in-line for progesterone, BHB (ketosis), and LDH (mastitis) indicators.
• Lely Horizon: Designed specifically for Lely robotic milking (Astronaut) and feeding (Vector) systems. Lely Horizon processes data streams from the robots to offer actionable management insights, focusing on cow-centric routing, individual feed optimization, and labor efficiency.globenewswire.com+1
• GEA (DairyPlan C21 / DairyRobot): A robust global competitor providing high-capacity parlor management and automated routing software. It excels in large-scale parlor throughput tracking, milk yield analysis, and animal identification precision.globenewswire.com+1

3. Cow Monitoring & Health Tracking (IoT Collars & Tags)

• SenseHub (Allflex / Merck Animal Health): A market leader in standalone or integrated ear-and-neck monitoring tags. SenseHub uses advanced behavioral tracking (rumination, eating, heat detection, and distress breathing). It syncs seamlessly with major herd management software to flag transition-cow issues, mastitis flare-ups, and precise optimal AI timing.youtube.com+2
• Afimilk (AfiFarm): Pioneered electronic milk metering and pedometers. AfiFarm is a comprehensive suite that handles precise milk component analysis (FAT/protein), fertility management via activity monitoring, and automated drafting.globenewswire.com+1

4. Mid-Sized & Cloud-Based Management

• Herdwatch: Highly rated for mobile-first, user-friendly compliance, breeding, and medicine record-keeping. While large-scale intense analytics might lean toward VAS, Herdwatch minimizes paperwork and simplifies data entry for large field teams.snsinsider.com+1

To help narrow down the best fit, could you tell me:

• Are you using conventional milking parlors or robotic milking systems?
• Do you already have a preferred hardware brand installed (e.g., DeLaval, GEA, Lely)?

If you’re managing a large commercial dairy herd, I’d focus less on “herd-record software” and more on a platform that can become the central operating system for the dairy—connecting cow identification, reproduction, health, milk data, feeding, labor, parlor/robotics, and automated alerts.

My shortlist

1. My first choice: Afimilk

For a large dairy where automation is a major objective, I'd put Afimilk at the top of the list.

Its AfiFarm platform can combine data from cow-monitoring sensors and the milking system, while the broader ecosystem includes activity/rumination monitoring, automated sorting, weighing, milk meters, milk-component analysis, feeding automation and mobile management.Afimilk+2

The important distinction is that you're not simply buying a database of cows. You can build a system where:

Cow ID → sensors → milk data → health/reproduction alerts → automated sorting → feeding decisions → management dashboard

Afimilk also specifically supports parlor automation, with milk flow, yield and conductivity data feeding into AfiFarm.Afimilk

I'd choose it if you're trying to reduce labor and make the dairy increasingly data/automation-driven.

afimilk.com

2. DeLaval DelPro

DelPro is arguably the strongest alternative if you're already using—or considering—DeLaval milking and automation equipment.

DelPro is designed as a central farm-management platform that pulls together data from different parts of the dairy and turns it into alerts, analyses and management information. DeLaval says it is designed for operations ranging from small herds to several thousand cows.DeLaval+1

The big advantage is the hardware/software integration. If you're building a new automated dairy around DeLaval equipment, I would take DelPro extremely seriously.

delaval.com

3. UNIFORM-Agri

If your priority is excellent herd management software without locking yourself into one automation manufacturer, UNIFORM-Agri is particularly interesting.

It provides comprehensive dairy herd management and integrates with a wide range of milking systems and cow-monitoring technologies, including DeLaval, GEA, Lely, BouMatic, CowManager, SenseHub, Nedap, smaXtec and Afimilk.UNIFORM-Agri+1

That makes it attractive for a large dairy with a mixed technology environment or one that wants the freedom to change equipment vendors.

The mobile app also supports real-time herd information, action lists and data entry, including offline operation.UNIFORM-Agri

uniform-agri.com

What I'd recommend for a large dairy

If you're talking about, say, 1,000–10,000+ cows, I'd evaluate the systems in this order:

If maximum automation is the goal: Afimilk vs. DeLaval DelPro

If independent herd-management software is the goal: UNIFORM-Agri

If you're already heavily invested in a particular milking/automation ecosystem: Usually choose that manufacturer's management platform unless there is a compelling reason not to.

And I would not select the software before mapping the entire technology architecture. For a big dairy, you want to know how the platform handles:

• Cow identification and RFID
• Milk meters and milk quality
• Activity/rumination/heat detection
• Reproduction and pregnancy
• Fresh-cow monitoring
• Mastitis detection
• Automated sorting gates
• Body weight
• Feed management
• Parlor/robot data
• Treatment and veterinary records
• Employee task management
• Mobile/offline operation
• Multi-site/multi-herd management
• API/integration with accounting and other farm systems
• Data ownership and export
• Automated alerts
• Benchmarking and profitability analytics

The integration/API question is especially important. A great herd-management program that can't reliably communicate with your sensors, parlor, robots and feeding system can become a very expensive silo.

If you tell me approximately how many cows you have (e.g. 1,500 / 5,000 / 10,000+), your milking setup (rotary, parallel, robots, etc.), and what equipment brands you currently use, I can narrow this down to the best 2–3 systems for your operation and compare them feature-by-feature and by likely total cost of ownership.

Its AfiFarm platform can combine data from cow-monitoring sensors and the milking system, while the broader ecosystem includes activity/rumination monitoring, automated sorting, weighing, milk meters, milk-component analysis, feeding automation and mobile management.Afimilk+2

The important distinction is that you're not simply buying a database of cows. You can build a system where:

Cow ID → sensors → milk data → health/reproduction alerts → automated sorting → feeding decisions → management dashboard

Afimilk also specifically supports parlor automation, with milk flow, yield and conductivity data feeding into AfiFarm.Afimilk

I'd choose it if you're trying to reduce labor and make the dairy increasingly data/automation-driven.

afimilk.com

2. DeLaval DelPro

DelPro is arguably the strongest alternative if you're already using—or considering—DeLaval milking and automation equipment.

DelPro is designed as a central farm-management platform that pulls together data from different parts of the dairy and turns it into alerts, analyses and management information. DeLaval says it is designed for operations ranging from small herds to several thousand cows.DeLaval+1

The big advantage is the hardware/software integration. If you're building a new automated dairy around DeLaval equipment, I would take DelPro extremely seriously.

delaval.com

3. UNIFORM-Agri

If your priority is excellent herd management software without locking yourself into one automation manufacturer, UNIFORM-Agri is particularly interesting.

It provides comprehensive dairy herd management and integrates with a wide range of milking systems and cow-monitoring technologies, including DeLaval, GEA, Lely, BouMatic, CowManager, SenseHub, Nedap, smaXtec and Afimilk.UNIFORM-Agri+1

That makes it attractive for a large dairy with a mixed technology environment or one that wants the freedom to change equipment vendors.

The mobile app also supports real-time herd information, action lists and data entry, including offline operation.UNIFORM-Agri

uniform-agri.com

What I'd recommend for a large dairy

If you're talking about, say, 1,000–10,000+ cows, I'd evaluate the systems in this order:

If maximum automation is the goal: Afimilk vs. DeLaval DelPro

If independent herd-management software is the goal: UNIFORM-Agri

If you're already heavily invested in a particular milking/automation ecosystem: Usually choose that manufacturer's management platform unless there is a compelling reason not to.

And I would not select the software before mapping the entire technology architecture. For a big dairy, you want to know how the platform handles:

• Cow identification and RFID
• Milk meters and milk quality
• Activity/rumination/heat detection
• Reproduction and pregnancy
• Fresh-cow monitoring
• Mastitis detection
• Automated sorting gates
• Body weight
• Feed management
• Parlor/robot data
• Treatment and veterinary records
• Employee task management
• Mobile/offline operation
• Multi-site/multi-herd management
• API/integration with accounting and other farm systems
• Data ownership and export
• Automated alerts
• Benchmarking and profitability analytics

The integration/API question is especially important. A great herd-management program that can't reliably communicate with your sensors, parlor, robots and feeding system can become a very expensive silo.

If you tell me approximately how many cows you have (e.g. 1,500 / 5,000 / 10,000+), your milking setup (rotary, parallel, robots, etc.), and what equipment brands you currently use, I can narrow this down to the best 2–3 systems for your operation and compare them feature-by-feature and by likely total cost of ownership.

For large-scale dairy operations, DairyComp 305 is the widely accepted industry gold standard for herd management, while hardware-integrated software like Afimilk (AfiFarm) leads the market for automated parlor integration. Large herds (typically 1,000+ cows) rarely rely on a single program; instead, they combine a primary cloud or desktop data shell with specialized automation software built by their milking equipment manufacturer.cattlytics.com+3

The optimal choices for a large dairy herd depend on whether you prioritize open data integration or proprietary automation ecosystems:

Industry Standard & Open Platforms

• DairyComp 305 (by VAS) : The dominant platform for large-scale dairies. It excels in deep customization, heavy-duty data reporting, and seamless integration with vet platforms, DHI testing, and almost all third-party sorting gates or activity monitors.amelicor.com+3
• BoviSync : A modern, cloud-native alternative rapidly gaining traction among ultra-large herds. It features superior multi-site management, automated team workflows, mobile-first cow-side entry, and real-time syncing across large employee teams without requiring local servers.lactanet.ca+2
• DHI-Plus (by Amelicor) : A robust desktop database designed for complex herd profiles. It is highly favored by operations that prioritize detailed nutritional tracking, genetic record processing, and custom user-defined data fields.amelicor.com+1

Hardware-Integrated Automation Software

If your dairy uses advanced parlor sensors, sorting gates, or robotic milking systems, the manufacturer’s native software acts as your real-time automation hub:

• Afimilk (AfiFarm) : The premier choice for automated parlor analytics. It integrates directly with inline milk meters to track electrical conductivity, fat, and protein percentages in real time, serving as an exceptional tool for early mastitis detection.cattly.io+3
• DeLaval DelPro : A high-tier ecosystem designed specifically for DeLaval conventional parlors and rotary systems. It features advanced bio-models that automate heat detection, pregnancy modeling, and drafting gates.facebook.com+2

Side-by-Side Comparison

To help narrow down the choices, could you share what milking system hardware (e.g., rotary, parallel parlor, or robots) you currently use, and how many milking cows are in your herd?