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Equipment-as-a-Service (EaaS) is emerging as an innovative procurement model in the livestock industry, particularly in automated poultry farming. Instead of large upfront investments, farmers can access advanced equipment such as feeding systems, ventilation units, and water supply systems through subscription-based or pay-per-use models. This approach significantly reduces financial pressure and allows small and medium-sized farms to adopt modern technologies more easily.
From a feasibility perspective, EaaS providers benefit from long-term service contracts and recurring revenue streams, while farmers gain access to continuous technical support, maintenance, and upgrades. This ensures higher operational efficiency and reduced downtime. Moreover, data-driven management systems integrated into EaaS solutions enhance productivity and disease control.
Market acceptance is gradually increasing, especially in regions with high labor costs and strong demand for efficiency. However, concerns remain regarding service reliability and long-term costs. Overall, EaaS represents a promising direction for sustainable and scalable agricultural modernization.
This study quantifies labor savings when replacing manual bag feeding with automated pneumatic conveying in a 10,000-bird broiler farm. Manual feeding involves lifting, carrying, tearing, and scattering 25–40 kg bags daily. Two full‑time workers spend 6–8 hours per day on these tasks, equivalent to 2,080–2,600 working hours annually per worker. Automated feeding uses a silo,…

El Niño-related climate variability may create warmer or more humid conditions in some poultry-producing regions, increasing challenges in manure and ammonia management. This article examines practical approaches including automated manure removal, ventilation management, moisture control, and odor-treatment options. The effectiveness of each measure depends on local climate, poultry house design, manure characteristics, and operating practices.…

Feed quality is closely related to poultry health and farm management costs. Poor storage conditions can increase moisture and mold risk, potentially affecting feed quality and flock performance. A preventive feeding strategy can help reduce avoidable losses, although the actual economic impact depends on farm conditions and disease management.

Stocking density is a critical management factor affecting animal welfare, environmental control efficiency, and production performance in commercial poultry farming. During seasonal temperature changes, maintaining the appropriate bird density becomes increasingly important because heat production from flocks directly influences the internal climate of poultry houses. A seasonal stocking density adjustment model evaluates the relationship between…