Milk recording
Record morning, evening, additional and wasted milk per animal, or at group, location or farm level. Enter a whole shed in one go instead of one cow at a time.
Farm Pillar gives dairy farms one workspace for the herd, the milk and the money. Record morning and evening milk, keep every animal’s health and breeding history, follow feed stock and costs, and see what milk sales mean for the farm’s profit.

Record morning, evening, additional and wasted milk per animal, or at group, location or farm level. Enter a whole shed in one go instead of one cow at a time.
Keep each cow, buffalo, bull and calf with its identification, group, location, health events and breeding history, whether it was born on the farm or purchased.
Track feed and supplies with units, minimum stock levels and average cost, and allocate what is used to animals or projects.
Record milk sales to each customer and collect payments over time, so you always know who still owes the farm.
Every sale, purchase and expense flows into balanced accounts, giving you profit and loss, cash movement and production reports.
Give owners, managers, accountants and farm workers their own logins and control what each role can see and record.
Farm Pillar is used from the browser on a computer, tablet or phone, and every organization gets its own private workspace.
Workers can record milk on a phone in the shed; the owner reviews totals and profit from anywhere.
Buffalo and cattle live side by side in the same herd records.
Roles keep salaries, payments and profit visible only to the people who should see them.
Yes. Each milk record has morning, evening and additional quantities, plus milk that was wasted, and you can record it per animal or for a group, location or the whole farm.
Yes. Animal records cover cows, bulls, calves, buffalo, goats and sheep, each with its own health and breeding history.
Yes. Milk sales and farm costs are recorded in balanced accounts, so the profit and loss and production reports show how milk income compares with what the farm spends.