Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER

Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER
HomeNewsKeep an eye on herd

Keep an eye on herd

Bundaberg cattle farmer Steve doesn’t have a horse on his property yet there’s one equine product he wouldn’t be without.

A nifty camera that allows him to check in on his cattle via live video from his phone, any time of the day or night.

The “Equine Eye“ 4G camera doesn’t need power or fixed wifi. It works “off grid“ in paddocks and sheds via solar panel.

Setting it up over feed lots, water troughs and livestock pens means Steve can watch the herd remotely.

A set of eyes in the barn during calving time or over expensive farm machinery, the camera can easily be moved from location to location.

With motion detection alerts, Steve can position the camera at a property gate and receive a notification if the camera is triggered.

The camera will automatically record footage that can be played back later, if needed.

Along with being a great security tool, motion detection alerts are also useful for welfare checks on livestock who are roaming large paddocks.

Setting up the camera over a water trough means when the stock come in to drink Steve receives a notification on his phone.

He can livestream the animals or watch the recording back later.

From the couch at night, to the other side of the property on a busy work day or the pub on a Saturday afternoon, the video feed can be accessed from anywhere.

The camera can even be used in stock crates and trucks to view livestock in transit.

Being wireless, it is portable.

Fixed and magnetic mounts are available separately, so the same camera can easily moved across the property or in trailers as needed.

The camera needs a SIM card to operate (it uses 4G data only) so the usage location must have a decent 4G signal.

Proudly Australian, the Equine Eye team is committed to supporting farmers in maximising the benefits of this cutting-edge technology.

* For more information, please visit www.equine-eye.com, email hello@equine-eye.com or call 0459 787 260.

Digital Edition
Subscribe

Get an all ACCESS PASS to the News and your Digital Edition with an online subscription

$750,000 in shed discounts

Feel like a winner every time you walk into your new Now Buildings shed. Now Buildings, trusted by Australian farmers for more than 17 years,...
More News

Rural mums unite in Quilpie for Motherland’s first western Queensland event

A deeply moving day of connection, storytelling and community was experienced at Motherland’s latest rural event in Quilpie on 11 October. Held at the...

Get creative with containers

After 20 years delivering containers across Queensland, we’ve learned that the best solutions come from thinking beyond basic storage. While a container makes excellent...

Ready for climate trouble

When it comes to climate, there is no normal. We can see the possibility of a fire season from hell ahead, with either flood...

Open doors to opportunities

For many young Australians, stepping onto a university campus marks the beginning of an exciting new chapter filled with learning, discovery, and independence. Whether...

Brady and Buster hit the road for another harvest

As harvest ramps up in Central Queensland, GrainCorp’s network springs into action – and so do our people. Each year, employees from the southern part...

Strong results from Talgai sale

The Talgai Santas team has expressed its sincere appreciation to all buyers, underbidders, and agents who supported their first Talgai Online Production Sale, which...

Strong entries in carcase comp

The Goombungee-Haden AH and P Society held its annual carcase competition in October for vendor-bred cattle only. Event organisers say the event delivers an exceptional...

Kandanga summer bull sale

Kandanga Valley is gearing up for its 6th Annual Summer Bull Sale, to be held on Friday 6 December at the home property “Warravale”,...

Welcome to Cottage Cabins

Where your dreams of Cottages and Tiny Homes meet the fine print — and the fine print meets a friendly handshake. With over 30 years...

To bee or not to bee known: Study reveals gaps in Australia’s native bee awareness

Research has revealed that many Australians have poor awareness of Australian native bee species, revealing a significant gap in public understanding of the nation’s...