IoT Smart Poultry Farm

IoT Poultry Farming System

IoT Poultry Farming System

1. Humidity sensor 0–100% RH ±3%
2. CO₂ sensor range 0–5000 ppm
3. Ammonia (NH₃) sensor 0–100 ppm range
4. Actuator controllers relay or 0–10V analog output
5. Reception /WhatsApp NO. : +8618830120193


"Quick Viewing Of IoT Smart Poultry Farming System"


1. Smart Poultry Farm Case Showing From Taiyu (HK) Group

At 0:34s showing Vcloud smart poultry system working to help you learning how smart poultry farming system working.

The video is suitable for viewing on vertical screen devices. Please open and watch it using a mobile phone or iPad.


2. Why Choose Taiyu (HK) Group

Here is a 15 mins video showing Taiyu (HK) Groups 's poultry farm equipment, production department, QC, logistics department, customer cases...



Integrated Farm Construction

Taiyu (HK) Group provides a one-stop integrated farm solution, from planning and design to construction and operation, covering poultry and livestock farming, vegetable greenhouses, smart greenhouses, and ecological recycling systems, with successful demonstration projects implemented in Europe, Africa, and Southeast Asia.

Intelligent Management System

By integrating artificial intelligence and IoT technologies, Taiyu (HK) Group enables real-time monitoring, automated control, and data analysis of farm environments, equipment, feed distribution, and production processes, improving efficiency and productivity while complying with European modern agricultural standards.

Sustainable Innovation

Through precision farming, energy saving, emissions reduction, and data-driven decision-making, Taiyu (HK) Group promotes agricultural modernization, enhances product quality and international competitiveness, and fully meets European green agriculture and sustainability requirements.


Modern poultry farming is gradually becoming a data-driven industry. 

"IoT" — the Internet of Things — simply means putting small, purpose-built sensors and controllers into the chicken house so the environment, feeders, drinkers and manure systems can be monitored and (when sensible) adjusted automatically.

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Full Data Collection


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On Site Data Screen


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Hardware Device In Poultry Farm


For producers this is not about gadgets for their own sake: it's about keeping birds comfortable, reducing disease risk, saving labour, and making decisions based on facts instead of guesswork.

Scientific and industry work shows tight environmental control (temperature, humidity, gases) is a core driver of bird health and productivity.


"European Standard IoT Poultry Farming System"


3. Common IoT Devices In A Poultry House

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Controller Hardware Device


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Controller Hardware Device

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Controller Hardware device


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Controller Hardware Device


(1) Quick Reference

Device

Typical Function

Typical / Example Specs

Temperature Sensor

Measure air at bird level, feed to controller

±0.3°C accuracy; sample 1–5   min

Humidity Sensor (RH)

Works with temp to manage comfort,cooling pad system

0–100% RH, ±3%

CO₂ Sensor

Avoid poor ventilation / indicator of stale air

range 0–5000 ppm

Ammonia (NH₃) Sensor

Detects dangerous gas build-up (health risk)

0–100 ppm range; used for alarms

Light Sensor / Dimmer

Control photo-period and intensity

lux reading, Lux reading, adjustable light output

Airflow / Anemometer

Verify fan performance and inlets

m/s or m³/h reading

Water Flow / Pressure Sensor

Detect blockages or leaks in drinker lines

L/min (line) or pressure KPA

Actuator Controllers (Relay Outputs)

Turn fans, inlets, heaters on/off or modulate

relay or 0–10V analog   output

Gateway / Edge Computer

Collects local sensor data; runs control logic

Local HMI + cloud uplink (Wi-Fi/LTE/LPWAN)

Camera (Optional)

Behaviour, mortality or security monitoring

low-light, 2–4 MP, edge video analysis

For reference only, the exact specifications are based on our exact quotation.

These are typical values used in industry systems and research; device choice depends on house size and budget.

(2) Why These Measurements Matter

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  • Temperature and humidity affect chick survival, appetite, growth rate and feed conversion.

    Young chicks need much higher temperatures than older birds; set-points change with age.

  • CO₂ and ammonia are the clearest signs that ventilation or litter management is insufficient.

    Many industry guides say ammonia should be kept below ~25 ppm (and many breeding companies aim for <10 ppm for best welfare).

    When ammonia rises you see poorer growth and more respiratory problems.

  • Water and feed sensors help detect line breaks, low supply or distribution faults quickly — preventing wasted feed, wet litter, and production loss.

    Practical measurement (for example, nipple drinker flow) is a routine management task recommended by poultry companies.


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Feed Data System

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Farm Data System


"Why Choose IoT Poultry Farming System"


4. How A Typical IoT System Is Organized

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(1) Four-Tier Architecture Of A Typical IoT Poultry Farming System

  • Sensors at bird level collect raw signals (temp, RH, CO₂, NH₃, light, water flow).

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Temperature Alarm Device


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NH3 Sensor
  • Edge controller / gateway aggregates these signals, applies simple rules (e.g., if temp > set-point + 0.8°C, increase fan speed), and sends summaries to the cloud. Local control is essential because the system must act fast even if the internet is slow.

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I-touching Controller

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Centralized Control System


  • Actuators execute commands: fan inverters, dampers/inlets, heaters, cooling pad system, feed motors, and lights. Modern commercial controllers feed directly to variable-speed drives (VSDS) for fans or to actuator relays.

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Data Screen


  • Cloud dashboard & analysis store data trends, produce alerts to phones, and (optionally) run predictive models to predict ammonia rise or ventilation failures. Historical records support traceability and regulatory requirements.

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Mobile Managing app


(2) Example Climate Set-Points For Broilers (Age-Based, Simple Guide)

Age (Days)

Target Air Temp (°C)

Notes

0–7

32–35°C

Brooding heat lamps / floor heating; close monitoring needed.

8–14

28–32°C

Gradual step down as chicks grow.

15–28

20–28°C

Rely more on ventilation; bird heat production increases.

>29-45

16-20°C

Keep humidity balanced; high RH reduces effective cooling.

The data is for reference only.

Exact set-points vary by breed — use integrator or breeder guide as final authority.


"Tips Of Managing Poultry Farm And Poultry Farm"


5. Practical Products & Real Specs

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Smart Poultry Management


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Smart Poultry Management


(1) Key Sensors And Their Practical Considerations

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Sensor On Cage System

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Sensor On Cage Free System

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Sensor On Poultry Aviary System


  • Temperature & humidity sensors: Choose poultry-grade units with a fast response and regular calibration schedule.

    Sampling every 1–5 minutes is common; data loggers store trends.

  • Ammonia sensors: Cheaper chemical reaction sensors exist but drift — choose instruments with documented calibration intervals and place them at bird-nose height.

    Target alarm thresholds at 10–25 ppm depending on your welfare standard.

  • CO₂ sensors: Useful in tight houses or when using circulation systems; keep CO₂ under ~3500–5000 ppm (lower is better).

(2) Actuators / Mechanical Equipment (How IoT Controls Them)

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Layout Of Software And Hardware


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Poultry Farm-Cloud Controlling


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Ventilation Data

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Heater Data


  • Fans & inverter drives: Modern houses use large axial fans. Example commercial axial fans are specified up to ~43,000 m³/h for large models (such fan sizes are used as summer/exhaust fans in commercial houses).

    When buying, check the fan’s rated airflow at static pressure, and expect some performance loss in real life — choose one with margin.

  • Cooling pads system& wet-wall systems: Controlled by humidity and temperature set-points — IoT can modulate pump cycles to avoid over-humidifying.

  • Feed & water lines: IoT monitors feed motor run times, auger speeds or chain feeders and water pressure/flow to detect blockages or empty silos early.

    For water, routine nipple flow measurement is recommended.so automated alarms can detect abnormal drops.

(3) Core System Components And Primary Responsibilities

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Overall Poultry Farm Arrangement


Component

Role In Automation

What A Farmer Notices When It Works

Temp/Rh/Co₂/NH₃ Sensors

Feed control logic, alarms

Stable house temp, fewer heat stress events

Fan VSDs & Inlet Actuators

Modulate ventilation precisely

Quieter, more energy-efficient operation

Water Flow & Pressure Monitors

Detect leaks, blockages

Lower wet litter incidents, consistent drinking

Feed Motor Sensors

Check feed delivery

Less feed variation, fewer feeding interruptions

Cloud Dashboard + Alerts

Long-term trends & mobile alarms

Faster reactions to abnormal trends

Specific configurations are subject to customer requirements or final quotation.

With this intelligent core system in place, farmers gain a powerful, automated assistant that keeps the entire house running smoothly 24/7.

6. Final Checklist Before You Buy Or Upgrade

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(1) Do the set-points match your bird breed/integrator guide? (use breeder manuals)

(2) Are ammonia and carbon dioxide sensors regulated and calibrated regularly?

(3) Do your chosen fans have spare airflow capacity and proper static-pressure curves (don’t buy a fan rated only at ideal conditions)? Look for real performance specs (some commercial fans are rated up to ~43,000 m³/h for large models).

(4) Is there an obvious fallback plan (manual controls, UPS, staff training)?


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