Delmer Cow Brushes & Cattle Grooming Equipment in Australia

Delmer Cow Brushes & Cattle Grooming Equipment in Australia
DELMER supplies cattle grooming and cow-comfort equipment for dairy farms, cattle operations and livestock projects in Australia. This guide presents the five current brush configurations and focuses on practical selection for farm layout, animal access and operating conditions.
DELMER's five cow-brush options
Choose between the Long Rotary Curved Cow Brush, Wally-Air Spring Cow Brush, Automatic Double Cow Brush, Comfort Fix L-Shape Grooming Brush and Cow Comfort Fixed Round Brush.
Match the brush to the installation
Consider the available wall or post location, how cattle approach the brush, herd type, expected frequency of use and whether power is available. Powered rotary and automatic designs serve different operating requirements from spring-mounted and fixed mechanical designs. Compare the full range in the DELMER Cow Brushes global guide.
Grooming and cow comfort
Grooming is a natural cattle behaviour. Providing a dedicated brush can give animals an accessible surface for rubbing and grooming and can support cleanliness, skin and coat condition and everyday comfort. Farm outcomes depend on the complete housing and herd-management system.
Australian farm planning
For dairy and cattle facilities, assess the installation point, animal traffic, weather exposure where relevant, mounting structure and access for inspection and maintenance. Use the individual product specifications to confirm suitability for the intended environment.
Compare all DELMER cow brushes
Use the DELMER cow-brush pillar as the starting point, then review each product page for its documented mechanism and specifications.
Australian export enquiry
For a recommendation, provide the animal type, approximate herd size, housing arrangement, preferred mounting location and available electrical supply where applicable.
Planning cow-brush access for Australian dairy farms
Australian dairy regions vary considerably in climate and farm system. Brush selection should therefore be considered alongside the farm's own heat-load plan, water access, shade, ventilation and cow-flow layout. Dairy Australia's heat-stress guidance discusses shade, water access, feeding-time adjustments, fans and sprinklers as parts of managing hot conditions.
A grooming brush is an enrichment option, not a cooling system. Place it where cows can approach and leave safely without creating a bottleneck around the dairy, holding yard, feed or water points. For powered brushes, confirm the mounting, power supply, maintenance access and suitability for local operating conditions. Review actual animal use after installation and do not assume that one brush-to-cow ratio suits every farm.
Compare the available models in the Delmer cow-brush selection guide. For broader heat-management planning, use region-appropriate advice from Dairy Australia's climate risk and adaptation resources alongside your farm adviser.