A cow brush

Abstract

A kind of cow brush includes support rod, transverse brush, vertical brush, first slot plate, fixed plate, second slot plate and third slot plate, wherein the support rod stands on ground, the upper and lower ends of the two sides of the first slot plate are welded with lug, the first through hole is formed in the lug, the second through hole is formed in the fixed plate close to four corners, the back of the first slot plate is attached to the upper end of support rod, by fixed plate cooperation lug and first through hole and second through hole, using long bolt and nut is fixed on support rod.The cow brush designed in the utility model is placed in the breeding farm, and the cow is convenient for independent use.When feeling body surface itch, the cow does not need to relieve by rubbing tree, rubbing wall and other ways that may injure itself and destroy breeding farm facilities, and can directly use the cow brush to scratch.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to a brush used for cattle breeding, and more particularly to a cattle brush. Background Technology

[0002] In animal husbandry, cattle are important economic animals, possessing extremely high economic value whether used for dairy production or beef production. Large-scale cattle farming plays a crucial role in ensuring market supply and promoting agricultural economic development. Currently, most cattle farms still employ traditional free-range grazing methods. However, in this environment, cattle are prone to various parasites such as mites and fleas, and may also accumulate dust, dirt, and other foreign matter. These factors can irritate the cattle's skin, causing itching and discomfort. When cattle feel itchy, they instinctively try to relieve the itch by rubbing against trees or walls, but this can not only cause abrasions and other injuries to the cattle themselves but also damage the farm's facilities. Currently, the common methods for treating cattle itching are manual scratching and rinsing with water. Manual scratching requires farmers to handle each cow individually, which is not only labor-intensive and resource-intensive but also inefficient, making it unsuitable for large-scale cattle farming. Especially in large-scale cattle farms, manual scratching is simply insufficient to provide timely and comprehensive relief for every cow's itching. While rinsing the cattle with water can clean their skin and alleviate itching to some extent, this method also has several drawbacks. Firstly, frequent rinsing consumes a large amount of water, increasing farming costs. Secondly, if the cattle are not dried promptly after rinsing, they are susceptible to catching colds and illnesses, affecting their health and growth. Furthermore, rinsing is not ideal for cleaning deep-seated parasites and stubborn dirt. Therefore, to address the problems of existing technologies, improve the efficiency and profitability of cattle farming, and ensure the healthy growth of cattle, it is essential to design a cattle brush that can be placed on the farm and easily used by the cattle to relieve itching. This cattle brush not only meets the cattle's need for self-scratching but also reduces manual intervention and lowers farming costs, demonstrating significant practicality and economic value. Utility Model Content

[0003] The technical problem to be solved by this utility model is to provide a cow brush.

[0004] The technical problem to be solved by this utility model is achieved by the following technical solution:

[0005] A cow brush includes a support rod, a horizontal brush, a vertical brush, a first grooved plate, a fixing plate, a second grooved plate, and a third grooved plate. The support rod stands on the ground. Ears are welded to the upper and lower ends of both sides of the first grooved plate, and a first through hole is opened on the ear. A second through hole is opened near the four corners of the fixing plate. The back of the first grooved plate is attached to the upper end of the support rod. The fixing plate is fixed to the support rod by means of the ear, the first through hole, and the second through hole, using long bolts and nuts.

[0006] One end of the second grooved plate is welded to the top of the first grooved plate, and the other end is away from the support rod and fixed to one end of the compression spring. The other end of the compression spring is welded to one end of the third grooved plate.

[0007] The transverse brush includes a first arc-shaped plate, the lower end of which is implanted with first bristles by a bristle implantation machine, and the back of the first arc-shaped plate is fixed to the lower end of a third grooved plate.

[0008] The vertical brush includes a second arc-shaped plate, the front end of which is implanted with second bristles by a bristle implantation machine, and the back of the second arc-shaped plate is fixed to the front of the first grooved plate.

[0009] The first and second bristles can be made of plastic.

[0010] The beneficial effects of this utility model are:

[0011] This invention relates to a cattle brush designed for easy, self-use by cattle within the farm. When cattle experience itching, they no longer need to resort to methods like rubbing against trees or walls, which could harm themselves or damage farm facilities. They can directly use the brush to scratch themselves. Compared to manual scratching, which requires individual intervention from farm workers, is labor-intensive, resource-intensive, and inefficient, making it unsuitable for large-scale cattle farming, this brush significantly reduces human intervention, lowers labor costs, and improves farming efficiency. While rinsing the cattle's skin with water can clean and relieve itching, it has several drawbacks, such as consuming large amounts of water, increasing farming costs, and increasing the risk of illness if the cattle are not dried promptly after rinsing. This invention avoids these problems, saving water resources, reducing farming costs, effectively cleaning the cattle's skin, reducing irritation from parasites and dirt, lowering the risk of diseases caused by skin problems, and ensuring the cattle's health and normal growth and development. It has significant practical and economic value. Attached Figure Description

[0012] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of this utility model.

[0013] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of this utility model.

[0014] Among them, 1-support rod; 2-horizontal brush; 3-vertical brush; 4-first groove plate; 5-fixing plate; 6-second groove plate; 7-third groove plate; 8-ear; 9-long bolt; 10-nut; 11-compression spring; 12-first arc plate; 13-first bristles; 14-second arc plate; 15-second bristles. Detailed Implementation

[0015] To make the technical means, creative features, objectives and effects of this utility model easier to understand, the present utility model will be further described below with reference to specific illustrations.

[0016] A cow brush includes a support rod 1, a horizontal brush 2, a vertical brush 3, a first grooved plate 4, a fixing plate 5, a second grooved plate 6, and a third grooved plate 7. The support rod 1 stands on the ground. The upper and lower ends of both sides of the first grooved plate 4 are welded with ears 8, and the ears 8 are provided with first through holes. The fixing plate 5 is provided with second through holes near the four corners. The back of the first grooved plate 4 is attached to the upper end of the support rod 1. The fixing plate 5 is fixed to the support rod 1 by means of the ears 8, the first through holes, and the second through holes, using long bolts 9 and nuts 10.

[0017] One end of the second grooved plate 6 is welded to the top of the first grooved plate 4, and the other end is away from the support rod 1 and fixed to one end of the compression spring 11. The other end of the compression spring 11 is welded to one end of the third grooved plate 7.

[0018] The transverse brush 2 includes a first arc-shaped plate 12, the lower end of which is implanted with first bristles 13 by a bristle implantation machine, and the back of the first arc-shaped plate 12 is fixed to the lower end of the third grooved plate 7.

[0019] The vertical brush 3 includes a second arc-shaped plate 14, the front end of which is implanted with second bristles 15 by a bristle implantation machine, and the back of the second arc-shaped plate 14 is fixed to the front of the first grooved plate 4.

[0020] The first bristle 13 and the second bristle 15 can be made of plastic.

[0021] The implementation principle of this utility model is as follows: The support rod 1 stands on the ground of the farm, providing a stable support foundation for the entire cattle brush. Ears 8 are welded to the upper and lower ends of both sides of the first grooved plate 4. A first through hole is opened on the ear 8, and a second through hole is opened near the four corners of the fixing plate 5. The back of the first grooved plate 4 is attached to the upper end of the support rod 1. Using the fixing plate 5 in conjunction with the ear 8, a long bolt 9 is passed through the first and second through holes, and then tightened with a nut 10, thereby firmly fixing the first grooved plate 4 to the support rod 1. One end of the second grooved plate 6 is welded to the top of the first grooved plate 4, and the other end is away from the support rod 1 and fixed to one end of a compression spring 11. The other end of the compression spring 11 is welded to one end of the third grooved plate 7, forming a flexible and movable structure. The back of the first arc-shaped plate 12 of the horizontal brush 2 is fixed to the lower end of the third grooved plate 7, and the lower end of the plate is implanted with the first bristles 13 through a bristle implantation machine. The back of the second arc-shaped plate 14 of the vertical brush 3 is fixed to the front of the first grooved plate 4, and the front end of the plate is implanted with the second bristles 15 through a bristle implantation machine. When the cow feels itchy and approaches the brush, its body comes into contact with the first bristles 13 and the second bristles 15. The compression spring 11 will generate corresponding elastic deformation according to the pressure applied by the cow, so that the first bristles 13 can scratch the upper part of the cow's body or head, and the second bristles 15 can better fit the sides or rump of the cow's body. The first bristles 13 and the second bristles 15 can be made of plastic, which can effectively clean the cow's body surface, reduce the irritation of parasites and dirt to the cow's skin, meet the cow's need for self-scratching, reduce artificial intervention, and reduce breeding costs.

[0022] The cross-sections of the first arc-shaped plate 12 and the second arc-shaped plate 14 are arc-shaped, which is conducive to implanting more bristles, thereby increasing the contact area between the bristles and the cow's body surface, so as to better enable the cow to scratch itself.

[0023] In addition, large-scale cattle farms can use these cattle brushes in bulk to better enable cattle to scratch themselves.

[0024] The foregoing has shown and described the basic principles, main features, and advantages of this utility model. Those skilled in the art should understand that this utility model is not limited to the above embodiments. The embodiments and descriptions in the specification are merely illustrative of the principles of this utility model. Various changes and modifications can be made to this utility model without departing from its spirit and scope, and all such changes and modifications fall within the scope of the claims. The scope of protection of this utility model is defined by the appended claims and their equivalents.

Claims

1. A cow brush, characterized in that, It includes a support rod, a horizontal brush, a vertical brush, a first grooved plate, a fixing plate, a second grooved plate, and a third grooved plate. The support rod stands on the ground. The upper and lower ends of both sides of the first grooved plate are welded with ears, and the ears are provided with first through holes. The fixing plate is provided with second through holes near the four corners.

2. A cow brush according to claim 1, characterized in that, The back of the first grooved plate is attached to the upper end of the support rod. It is fixed to the support rod by means of a fixing plate, an ear, a first through hole, and a second through hole, using long bolts and nuts.

3. A cow brush according to claim 1, characterized in that, One end of the second grooved plate is welded to the top of the first grooved plate, and the other end is away from the support rod and fixed to one end of the compression spring. The other end of the compression spring is welded to one end of the third grooved plate.

4. A cow brush according to claim 1, characterized in that, The transverse brush includes a first arc-shaped plate, the lower end of which is implanted with first bristles by a bristle implantation machine, and the back of the first arc-shaped plate is fixed to the lower end of a third grooved plate.

5. A cow brush according to claim 1, characterized in that, The vertical brush includes a second arc-shaped plate, the front end of which is implanted with second bristles by a bristle implantation machine, and the back of the second arc-shaped plate is fixed to the front of the first grooved plate.

6. A cow brush according to claim 4, characterized in that, The first bristles are made of plastic.

7. A cow brush according to claim 5, characterized in that, The second brush bristles are made of plastic.

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