Chickens drink roughly twice as much water as they eat in feed, so drinkers matter as much as feeders. We supply chicken drinkers for every stage, from day-old chicks to full laying and broiler houses.
Stock and sizes change often, so we quote on request. Tell us what you need and we will reply with prices and delivery.
Small base drinkers with a shallow lip so day-old chicks can drink without drowning. Use for the first two weeks.
Hanging drinkers fed from a header tank or hose. The classic broiler house drinker; raise them as the birds grow.
Nipples on a pipe line. Birds peck for water, so it stays clean and the litter stays dry. Best for larger flocks and cages.
Buckets or containers fitted with nipples or cups. A cheap, clean option for small flocks and backyard coops.
Day-old chicks: chick drinkers or founts. Small flocks and backyard coops: nipple buckets or bell drinkers. Commercial broilers: bell drinkers or nipple lines. Layers in cages: nipple drinker lines. Tell us your flock and we will recommend a setup.
Add chicken feeders to the same quote and we deliver both together. See all our poultry equipment.
Nipple drinkers keep water cleaner and litter drier, which suits larger flocks and cages. Bell drinkers are cheaper to set up and easy to manage in smaller broiler houses.
It depends on drinker type and flock size. Send us your bird numbers and we will quote the right quantity.
Yes, with low-pressure nipples set at chick height, but most farmers start day-old chicks on chick founts for the first week or two.
Tell us what you need and how many birds you keep. We reply with prices and delivery, usually the same day.
We deliver anywhere in South Africa.