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Livestock

Air Purification Solution for Pharmaceutical Industry

Challenges Facing The Livestock Industry

  • Respiratory Risks

    Respiratory Risks

    High dust levels harming animal health.
  • Ammonia Stress

    Ammonia Stress

    Buildup causing discomfort and hindering growth.
  • ‌Disease Spread

    ‌Disease Spread

    Airborne pathogens increasing infection risk.
  • ‌Reduced Performance

    ‌Reduced Performance

    Poor air quality lowering welfare and productivity.

Livestock Industry Pain Points

In intensive livestock farming scenarios such as pig farming, egg/chicken meat production, and dairy farming, air quality is directly linked to animal health, productivity, and biosecurity. We have deployed a high-efficiency air filtration system (e.g., G4+F7 combined filter for incoming air) along with negative pressure intelligent ventilation units, acid gas chemical adsorption modules (e.g., aluminum sulfate/activated carbon composite filter layers), and dust reduction devices such as atomization, focusing on critical areas like farrowing rooms, nursery houses, grower units, and milking parlors. This creates a comprehensive livestock breeding environment solution that integrates "source filtration + targeted ventilation + harmful gas purification + intelligent regulation."

External air, after passing through multiple filtration stages, effectively blocks airborne pathogens like porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome (PRRS) and avian influenza. The exhaust side incorporates ammonia recovery or neutralization processes, significantly reducing pollutant emissions. Additionally, IoT sensors interact in real-time with fans, wet curtains, and heating equipment to maintain stable temperature, humidity, and air quality.

This solution significantly enhances feed conversion rates, egg laying rates, and young livestock survival rates while reducing antibiotic usage, thereby supporting the development of a green, efficient, and sustainable modern livestock industry. (The above description is for reference only; actual implementation may vary.)