Catch heat stress in the shed, not the tank

Dairy cows and finishing cattle feel housing heat and humidity long before the forecast explains lost milk or poor gains. Fix the shed early and protect your yields.

Temperature Humidity Index panel showing moderate heat stress over the last 24 hours

From install to better housing decisions

A dairy cow in sunlit housing where heat stress builds
  1. Mount it in the housing

    Put Pneumonitor where the cows actually stand and lie, not only by the door. Start with known hot spots: poorly ventilated corners, crowded areas, or collecting yards that trap heat.

  2. Watch temperature and humidity together

    Heat stress is not just a hot afternoon. Muggy air and warm nights stop cattle recovering. The dashboard shows the conditions in the building, not only the forecast outside.

  3. Get notified when the shed turns risky

    Turn on notifications when housing conditions drift into stress. Act on ventilation, stocking, water and handling before the tank or the vet visit tells you after the fact.

  4. Prove what changed

    Use the history to see whether opening sides, adding fans, or changing routines improved the microclimate. Spend effort on fixes you can evidence.

Common questions about adult cattle monitoring

Same device and dashboard idea: measure the air animals actually live in. The use case is different. In calf pens the focus is pneumonia risk. In adult cattle housing the focus is heat stress and shed conditions.

Want to make the data even more useful?

Monitoring shows when the shed turns risky. Enhanced Analytics helps you compare locations, dig into alarm patterns, bring in other farm data, and generate deeper reports - an optional subscription you activate inside the dashboard when you want clearer answers.

Explore Enhanced Analytics

Want Pneumonitor in your dairy or beef housing?

Tell us about your sheds and we will help you plan where to monitor first.

Pneumonitor — diagnosing the housing, not the animal