Square Bale Feeders
Pluck Engineering's National Field-Days Award-Winning Square Bale Feed Trailers take just 10 minutes to load and 10 minutes to feed out. They feature only six grease nipples. Single-row models having one moving part and two-row models having two moving parts.
Plucks Engineering Square Bale Feeders can carry and feed out any size of larger type square bale, i.e. medium squares 900mm wide x 950mm high x up to 2.5 metres. And or big squares 1.2 metres wide x 900mm high x up to 2.5 metres and very big bales 1.25 metres x 1.2 metres high x up to 2.5 metres long.
Double Layer, Double Row. Only two Moving Parts. Designed for 12 of straw or 8 of baleage on the bottom layer and 6 of straw on top. Or a combination of both.
Double Layer, Single Row. Single Layer, Single Row, Only one Moving Part. Designed for 6 of straw or 4 of baleage on the bottom layer and 3 of straw on top. Or a combination of both.
Single Layer, Double Row. Only two Moving Parts. Designed for 6 of straw or 8 of baleage. Or a combination of both.
Square Bale Feeder Single Layer 3 Bales
Single Layer, Single Row, Only one Moving Part. Designed for 3 of straw or 4 of baleage or combination of both.
Testimonials
"We purchased two rollers, one from Pluck's and one from another company; in the first year, the other company roller was sent back because it leaked, and five years later, the Pluck's roller has never been touched."
Andrew Horne
DUNSANDEL
“It is vital for the roller to be the right fit for moving around the farm with stock and mowing. They don’t break down and we like the prompt service from Pluck’s.”
Dan Symonds
ALFORD FOREST
“We were looking for new trailers as ours had passed their use by date. In a large farm of 1050 cows, a high staff numbers situation, with a team of 5 we were looking to keep things simple and look after staff and animal welfare. When we saw the Benic calf trailer, it immediately stood out as a trailer that would be good for staff, loading at standing height, but also importantly very easy on the calves.
Having the calves hanging rather than standing in a trailer means they can’t fall over and be trampled. This is very helpful for calves that are not long born and we are finding calves arriving at the calf shed in much better condition, clean and no more bleeding navels. Although sometimes a frustration for the team, the set number of slings on the trailer has meant that trailers never get overloaded to save a trip; far better for the calves.
The Benic trailer encourages our staff to treat the calves better by not throwing them in a trailer over the top and or throwing too many in a trailer to save a trip. We recommend the Benic calf trailer.”