Birth Foaling Alarm
Birth Alarm LITE + Anti-Roll Girth
Birth Alarm Lite is a trimmed down version of the 'Premium' model which can be halter mounted, yet is a little more cost-effective.
Birth Alarm Mobile GSM Complete Set (Mobile Phone Version)
This Birth Alarm set consists of a GSM Transmitter (with battery) and complete Anti-roll Girth 1.25 m. The Birth Alarm comes with a sleep setting for mares that sleep lying down, which greatly enhances the reliability of the system.
Birth Alarm Complete Foaling Alarm System (Radio Version)
Birth Alarm Classic consists of transmitter including battery, receiver and will be complete with an anti-roll girth of 1,25 m.
Birth Alarm Radio Transmitter and Receiver
Birth Alarm Radio Transmitter and Receiver.
Birth Alarm Anti-Roll Girth 1.25 m
A complete Birth Alarm Anti-roll Girth supplied as standard with a 1.25 m girth.
Birth Alarm Mobile Phone Transmitter
With a sleep setting for mares that sleep lying down, which greatly enhances the reliability of the system. The transmitter is attached to the mares back in an anti roll girth and can be used both indoors and out. It will send an alarmmessage to a maximum
Birth Alarm Anti-roll Bottom Part Girth - 0,75 m - 1.50 m
The bottom part of the Birth Alarm anti-roll girth is available in a number of different sizes. Choose the correct size for your horse or pony, so that the girth is secure yet comfortable.
Birth Alarm Anti-Roll Girth Top Part
Top part of the Birth Alarm anti-roll girth, which can be fitted with the transmitter.
Birth Alarm Extra Transmitter 433MHz
A spare, or extra transmitter for the Birth Alarm. To use, simply attach to the top part of the anti-roll girth.
Click here for Introduction and General Overview of the 'Birth Alarm' Foaling System and also follow the ''How the 'Birth Alarm' Foaling System Works'' link below for further details.
If you are expecting the arrival of a new foal, you may also be interested in the benefits of short-wave infrared heating for expectant mares, newborn foals and horses in general. Our new guide has full details: Guide to Equestrian Heating