Equestrian & Stables: stable climate you can prove

Temperature, humidity, ammonia and CO₂ in the stable, measured continuously, plus water, energy and the use of arenas and walkers. Alerts when the climate turns, a history you can show the vet and the auditor.

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Measured here

Equestrian & Stables: stable climate you can prove

The challenge

What goes wrong quietly.

The air the horses breathe

Ammonia and humidity build up in a closed stable overnight, long before anyone smells it in the morning. Coughing horses are the first reading you get.

Water and light nobody switched off

A drinker line leaking in the wash bay, the arena lights on until two in the morning: the bill shows it a month later, the cause is long gone.

A welfare record made of memory

When an owner, a vet or an authority asks how the stable climate was last week, the answer is a feeling. It should be a curve.

Sensors in use

Where the sensors sit.

Every dot is a sensor family in its typical place. Select one to see what it measures and what baiond does with it.

baiond connects climate sensors in the boxes and the arena, water and energy meters, door contacts and presence sensors on one platform. Stable, arena, walker and paddock are places in the Space System, each with its own readings. When ammonia or humidity leaves its range at night, when the water meter keeps running after the last horse is in, or when the arena light stays on, the stable manager gets a message with the reading and the next step. The climate history is on file for owners, vets and audits.

From the reading to your phone

What changes

The same site, run differently.

Ammonia noticed at morning feeding, by nose.

A message at 02:30 when the stable air crosses the limit. Ventilation up.

A leak in the wash bay found on the water bill.

Flow at 3 a.m. with nobody in the barn: the alert names the line.

"The climate was fine" – a welfare record from memory.

Temperature, humidity and air quality per box, per day, as a report.

In use at and in partnership with

Questions

What managers ask before they start.

What is measured in the stable?

Temperature, humidity, CO₂ and ammonia in the stable air, light in the arena, water flow on the drinker lines, energy per building, and presence or door contacts on boxes, tack rooms and feed stores.

Do the sensors bother the horses?

No. They are small battery boxes mounted out of reach on the wall or beam, with no cables and no moving parts. Nothing goes on the horse.

Can baiond count laps on the horse walker or tell me when a horse leaves its box?

Yes, both are custom-built sensors: a contact counts every rotation of the walker for training time and distance, and a motion sensor by the box door sends a prompt message when a horse is out when it should not be.

Is the data useful for a certification or a funding application?

Yes. Consumption, climate and usage are logged per building and per day, so you can document savings and welfare conditions with numbers instead of statements.

Will I get a message at night if the stable air turns bad?

Yes. When ammonia or humidity leaves its range, when the water meter keeps running after the last horse is in, or when the arena light stays on, the stable manager gets a message with the reading and the next step.