Stock Watering

Stock Watering & Water Troughs in Tamworth

We’ll Set Up Your Entire System

Choosing to keep and breed stock on your land is a giant undertaking that needs to be carefully considered before taking the plunge. Profitability of the whole venture can be jeopardised from day one without the right upfront assessment.

At Wade N Water, we'll help you assess one of the most critical aspects, stock watering! If you have no reliable water source or infrastructure in place already, this can be a large undertaking—but one we'll gladly help you navigate. We can drill for bore water, create a pipeline and provide any necessary storage. If you have an existing supply, but just require additional infrastructure—pumps, water troughs, etc.—we'll help determine what you need, then supply and install the recommended equipment.

Based in Tamworth, we service the New England Region, Liverpool Plains and Gunnedah. Call 0427 315 967 for assistance.

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Our Stock Watering Solution

To set up your property for stock watering, there's a general process to follow:

Identify the water source: The first step in setting up stock watering is to identify a suitable water source. This may include a bore, well, dam, or other water source on the property.
Install a water storage system: Once a water source has been identified, the next step is to install a water storage system. This may involve installing a water tank, trough, or other storage container that can hold enough water to meet the needs of the livestock.
Install a pump & water distribution system: After the storage system has been installed, the next step is to fit a water distribution system. This may involve installing a pump to move water from the water source to the storage container, as well as pipes and hoses to distribute water to the troughs.
Maintain the system: Maintenance typically involves regular cleaning and maintenance of the water storage system and pump, as well as monitoring the water quality and flow rate to ensure that the system is meeting the needs of the livestock. Adjustments may need to be made overtime.