Dairy farm mist cooling for comfortable, productive cows.
Heat-stressed cows eat less, produce less milk and struggle to conceive. Mist cooling over holding areas, feed lanes and resting zones keeps cattle comfortable through the summer.
Summer heat hits milk yield
Dairy cattle feel heat stress early, especially high-yielding crossbreeds. Signs include rapid breathing, crowding in shade, reduced feed intake and milk yield.
Where to install
- Milking parlour holding yards
- Feed lanes and feeding areas
- Resting and free-stall areas
- Calf sheds
Mist lines or misting fans are installed along the shed, and cycle timers prevent wet bedding.
Solutions for this industry
Mist cooling systems
Flash-evaporating mist for open areas, sheds, patios and work zones.
Misting fan systems
Fan-mounted mist rings that push cooled air across large spaces.
Fogging systems
70–140 bar fog for humidification, cooling and visual effects.
How a TrueMist project runs
A structured conversation before any equipment is proposed.
- 01
Describe the problem
Tell us what is happening, where and when.
- 02
Assess the conditions
Area, airflow, humidity, water and power on site.
- 03
Define the system
Pump, nozzles, lines, filtration and controls sized to the duty.
- 04
Install & validate
Commissioning checks against the agreed objective.
Related solutions and guides
Questions we are often asked
Is mist cooling good for cows?
Yes – it lowers air temperature around cows; combined with fans it is one of the most practical cooling methods for open sheds.
Will it wet bedding?
Fine mist with cycle timers keeps bedding dry.
Can it cover a large shed?
Yes – lines and fans are sized to shed length and stocking.
Your application deserves the right system.
Share your operating conditions. Start with a conversation, not a pre-selected package.