70x70 cm Brooder Floor Netting

Product Overview

The 70x70 cm brooder floor netting is a rigid white plastic grid panel used to raise chicks and young birds off the litter. The panel measures 70 by 70 cm and weighs 108 g per sheet, with a uniform honeycomb-style cell pattern across the whole surface. Droppings fall through the openings while the birds walk on the ribs, keeping feet dry and away from accumulated manure during the brooding stage. Because the panel is rigid rather than flexible, it does not sag between support bars when several chicks cluster together for warmth.

Each sheet is a self-supporting panel that sits above the floor of a brooder box, chick guard or small breeding cage. The open structure also lets air circulate under the flock, which reduces dampness and ammonia buildup in the early weeks. Because one panel covers a fixed square area, keepers can arrange several sheets side by side to build the exact brooder floor size they need.

Key Features and Benefits

• 70x70 cm uniform panel - each sheet covers a neat square section, so brooder floors can be planned in measured units instead of loose rolls.
• 108 g lightweight sheet - at 108 g per panel the grid is easy to lift, move and wash without helpers, even for daily pen cleaning.
• Honeycomb drainage cells - droppings and moisture pass through the open cells while the plastic ribs support chick weight, keeping feet dry.
• Elevated brooder floor - raising chicks off the litter separates them from manure, lowering contact with parasites and wet bedding.
• Air circulation underfoot - the open grid improves air movement beneath the birds, helping control humidity and odor in small brooders.
• Modular layout - join multiple panels to fit rectangular brooders, round chick guards or custom breeding boxes of any size.

Technical Specifications

• Product name: 70x70 cm Brooder Floor Netting
• Panel size: 70 x 70 cm
• Weight per sheet: 108 g
• Cell pattern: honeycomb open grid
• Color: white
• Material: rigid plastic grid
• Application: elevated brooder and chick flooring

Materials and Quality

The netting is molded from rigid white plastic that keeps its flat shape on a support frame and resists warping under brooder temperatures. The cell edges are smooth to the touch, which protects delicate chick feet from sharp burrs, and the white color makes dirt and droppings easier to spot during daily inspection. Each panel is checked for cracked ribs and blocked cells before packing, so the sheets you receive lay flat and drain evenly. The plastic also tolerates the temperature near brooder heaters without softening, provided the grid is not pressed directly against the heat source. Its non-porous surface means ordinary detergents rinse away cleanly, and it does not absorb moisture the way wooden slats can.

How to Use and Maintain

Lay a support frame or rack inside the brooder box, then place the 70x70 cm panels side by side until the floor is covered. Leave a small gap at the front for easy lifting. After each brooding round, hose the panel with warm water, scrub off dried droppings, and leave it to dry before storage. Avoid placing the grid directly over sharp edges that could crack the ribs, and stack panels flat to keep them from bending. Line the brooder edges with a solid chick guard above the grid, so birds stay on the mesh while droppings fall to the tray below. Clean the tray under the panels at least once a week, and more often if the brooder is fully stocked.

Applications

These panels fit chick brooders, poult rearing boxes, pheasant and quail starter pens, and small breeding cages where an easy-clean raised floor improves chick health. The 70x70 cm size also suits school farms, veterinary isolation units and household chick-raising projects.

Distributors can stock the sheets as a standard brooder supply item alongside heat lamps and feeders. The flat packing saves container space, and farms can calculate the exact panel count per shed from the square meterage of their brooder floors. Hatcheries use the sheets to prepare starter rooms for the first weeks of life, before chicks move to litter or slatted floor housing. The white panels also pair visually with white drinkers and feeders, giving new farms a consistent equipment look.

Why Choose Hebei Yilu Shunfeng Breeding Equipment

Hebei Yilu Shunfeng Breeding Equipment Co., Ltd. specializes in poultry feeding, drinking and breeding equipment for farmers and distributors worldwide. Every product is checked before shipment to ensure consistent quality, and orders are packed with export-grade packaging to protect the goods during transport. Our sales team can provide specification sheets, packing details and shipping advice for any order size. If you need more information about this netting, packaging options or mixed container loads, please contact us.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1: How many panels do I need for one brooder?

Measure the floor area in square meters and divide by 0.49, because one 70x70 cm panel covers about 0.49 square meters. Add a small margin for frames and access. A 10 m² brooder, for example, needs roughly 20 panels.

Q2: Is the grid small enough for day-old chicks?

The honeycomb cells are designed to carry chick feet on the ribs while droppings fall through, which is the standard raised-floor approach for brooding. For very young chicks, keep paper under the rack for the first day if local practice requires, then remove it once foot traffic is steady.

Q3: Can the panels be cut to fit odd corners?

Yes, the plastic grid can be trimmed with a sharp cutter for corners and edges, though trimming reduces drainage area, so fit offcuts sparingly.

Q4: How do I clean the 108 g panels?

Hose and scrub after a brooding round, then air-dry. The light weight makes hanging the sheets on a rack for drying quick and simple. If droppings harden, soak the sheet briefly in warm water before brushing; never scrape with metal tools that could cut the ribs.