Dairy Farm Construction in Pakistan
Pioneers of PEB Dairy Shed in Pakistan
A control shed manages temperature, airflow and humidity so high yielding cows stay in their comfort zone all year. It is the right choice for imported breeds and farms that want maximum milk from every animal.
Heat stress is one of the biggest hidden costs on a dairy farm. When temperature and humidity rise, cows eat less, give less milk and breed poorly. A control shed uses an insulated roof, adjustable side curtains or walls, large fans and evaporative cooling to keep conditions steady.
We design the airflow first, then the structure. Fan spacing, inlet and outlet openings, roof slope and curtain height are matched to your herd so air actually reaches every cow, not just the first rows.
A clear process with a named engineer at every stage, so you always know what happens next.
Our engineer visits your land, checks soil, drainage, wind direction and access roads, and records your herd size, milking routine and expansion plans.
Day 1 to 3We plan feeding lanes, resting area, alleys, water points, milking route and manure flow so animals and workers move without crowding.
Week 1Portal frames, purlins, bracing and foundations are designed for Pakistan wind and seismic loads. You receive approved drawings before steel is cut.
Week 1 to 2A clear bill of quantities, material grades and payment schedule. No hidden items, and every change is priced before it is built.
Week 2Excavation, footings, plinth beams and floor preparation, with anchor bolts set to exact positions for the steel frame.
Week 2 to 4Columns, rafters and purlins are cut, welded and painted or galvanised at our Lahore factory under quality control, then marked for fast assembly.
Week 2 to 5Frames are lifted and bolted, purlins and bracing fixed, then roof sheets, ridge ventilation and roof lights are installed.
Week 4 to 7Floors, mangers, rails, water troughs and drainage are completed. We inspect every connection and hand over with drawings and maintenance advice.
Week 6 to 8Rotate the control shed, zoom in, or walk inside along the feeding lane.
Drag the line to compare the empty site with the finished project.


An open shed relies on natural airflow and costs less. A control shed adds insulation, fans and cooling to manage temperature, which protects milk yield in extreme weather but costs more to build and run.
Reducing heat stress helps cows eat and rest normally, which supports milk yield and breeding. The exact gain depends on your climate, breed and management.
Fans and pumps use power, so we size them carefully and can combine the shed with solar structures to cut running cost.
In many cases yes. We inspect your frame and add roof insulation, curtains and fans where the structure allows.
Tell us about your farm and herd. Our team will reply within one working day.