- New
- New
Request a delivered price today!
The SH600 is our newest model.
It’s smaller and more affordable with the same strength and durability as the SH1200 for long-lasting protection for your animals.
Perfect for smaller herds of cattle as well as goats, sheep, llamas and other livestock. Heavy-duty steel frame and knitted Polypropylene shade canopy that collapses in the chance of severe weather or for easy transport.
Get in touch for a free consultation.
“The Shade Haven is very well-designed, good looking, mobile and durable. We have had some high winds, and it is not affected.”
– Drausin Wulsin, Cynthiana, OH
“It’s wonderful: all you have to do is move it and the cows follow.”
-Spencer Martin, Caneyville, KY
“Cattle with artificial shade resulted in an ADG of more than 20% compared to cattle with no shade.”
-From “Shade Options for Grazing Cattle” Stephen F. Higgins, et al. Department of Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering (U. of Kentucky Dept. of Agriculture), 2011
“Dairy cows that experienced temperatures exceeding 90 degrees F reduced milk production by 20 to 30%. In some cases milk production can drop 50%.”
-From “Shade Options for Grazing Cattle” Stephen F. Higgins, et al. Department of Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering (U. of Kentucky Dept. of Agriculture), 2011 and “Heat stress in dairy cattle” Andrew P. Fidler. Div. of Ag. Research and Ext. U. of Arkansas, FSA3040, 2013
Request a delivered price today!
The SH600 is our newest model.
It’s smaller and more affordable with the same strength and durability as the SH1200 for long-lasting protection for your animals.
Perfect for smaller herds of cattle as well as goats, sheep, llamas and other livestock. Heavy-duty steel frame and knitted Polypropylene shade canopy that collapses in the chance of severe weather or for easy transport.
Get in touch for a free consultation.
“The Shade Haven is very well-designed, good looking, mobile and durable. We have had some high winds, and it is not affected.”
– Drausin Wulsin, Cynthiana, OH
“It’s wonderful: all you have to do is move it and the cows follow.”
-Spencer Martin, Caneyville, KY
“Cattle with artificial shade resulted in an ADG of more than 20% compared to cattle with no shade.”
-From “Shade Options for Grazing Cattle” Stephen F. Higgins, et al. Department of Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering (U. of Kentucky Dept. of Agriculture), 2011
“Dairy cows that experienced temperatures exceeding 90 degrees F reduced milk production by 20 to 30%. In some cases milk production can drop 50%.”
-From “Shade Options for Grazing Cattle” Stephen F. Higgins, et al. Department of Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering (U. of Kentucky Dept. of Agriculture), 2011 and “Heat stress in dairy cattle” Andrew P. Fidler. Div. of Ag. Research and Ext. U. of Arkansas, FSA3040, 2013