GEORGIA

Built for Georgia Cattle Operations

Weather-tough Apache feeders, panels, gates, and shades for cow-calf herds on warm-season grass.

Georgia's cattle business runs on warm-season grass and a long grazing season, with cow-calf herds spread from the Piedmont down through the coastal plain. It is a growing sector built mostly on bermuda and mixed pasture, where producers supplement with hay in the cooler months and manage heat and humidity nearly year round. That climate shapes every equipment decision here, putting a premium on shade, dependable watering, and gear that resists rust and corrosion.

Apache is built for those conditions. Manufactured by Global Equipment Company from heavy-gauge American steel and sold through dealers from Tifton to Athens, our cattle handling and feeding equipment is made to hold up to Georgia heat, humidity, and daily use, keeping cow-calf herds fed, comfortable, and easy to work.

Shade and Heat Management

Georgia summers are long, hot, and humid, and heat stress costs real gain and breeding performance. Apache shades give cow-calf herds relief through the worst of the season, built from heavy-gauge steel to stand up to sun, wind, and years of outdoor use in the southern climate.

  • Shades give Georgia herds relief through long, hot, humid summers
  • Heavy-gauge steel frames stand up to sun, storms, and coastal-plain weather
  • Reduce heat stress to protect gain and breeding performance
  • Built for years of outdoor service in a demanding southern climate
  • American-made by Global Equipment Company and backed by local dealers

Feeding Cow-Calf Herds Year-Round

Warm-season grass carries Georgia cattle a long way, but cooler months still mean hay and steady mineral to hold condition. Apache bale feeders, mineral feeders, and oilers keep herds fed and healthy across the grazing year, standing up to the humidity that wears out lesser equipment.

  • Stationary hay feeders cut hay waste during cool-season feeding
  • Mineral feeders and oilers support warm-season grazing and fly control
  • Weather-tough build resists rust and corrosion in humid Georgia conditions
  • Right-sized for small and mid-sized Georgia cow-calf herds
  • Heavy-gauge steel holds up to daily herd pressure

Panels, Gates, and Handling

Most Georgia operations work cattle where the pasture allows rather than at one permanent facility. Apache free-standing panels, gates, and handling equipment build a solid working setup anywhere, then move with the herd, keeping cattle flowing calm and safe through processing and loading.

Why Georgia Producers Choose Apache

Georgia's growing cow-calf sector needs equipment that stands up to heat and humidity and lasts for the long haul, with help close to home. Apache, PALCO, and Henke-Buffalo are built by Global Equipment Company for exactly these southern conditions, sold and serviced through dealers across the state.

  • Over 30 years building feeding and handling equipment for operations like Georgia's
  • Explore the full Apache line, plus PALCO and Henke-Buffalo
  • American-made heavy-gauge steel built to resist rust in humid conditions
  • Shades and weather-tough feeders made for the southern climate
  • A statewide dealer network for local sales, parts, and service

FAQ SECTION

Where can I buy Apache cattle equipment in Georgia?
Apache sells through a network of dealers across Georgia. Use the dealer locator to find your nearest one for sales, parts, and service.
What equipment helps with heat stress in Georgia?
Shades give cattle relief through hot, humid summers, and dependable watering setups help herds hold condition and performance.
Does Apache make equipment for cow-calf herds?
Yes. Feeders, panels, gates, and mineral feeders built for pasture-based Georgia operations.
Is Apache equipment built for a humid climate?
Yes. Heavy-gauge, corrosion-resistant construction is made to hold up to the heat and humidity of the Georgia climate.
Can I get custom-built equipment for my operation?
Yes. Global Equipment Company offers custom fabrication when a standard configuration does not fit your Georgia operation.