Sheep and goat shelter tents
Sheep and goats tolerate cold well but suffer in damp, draughty or stuffy buildings. A tent barn with side curtains and ridge vents keeps the air fresh, a translucent ridge brings daylight in, and feeders, drinkers and pens are planned in the same 3D model.
Typical uses
- Winter housing for ewes and flocks
- Lambing and kidding pens
- Fattening lambs
- Dairy goats and sheep
- Hay and feed storage next to the animals
Example sizes and estimated prices
Indicative estimates for the standard configuration, excluding VAT and installation. Your design can change the price considerably.
| Size | Floor area | Capacity | Estimated price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10 × 30 m | 300 m² | ≈ 166 head (sheep/goats) | €9,500 – €11,100 | Open in 3D → |
| 15 × 40 m | 600 m² | ≈ 333 head (sheep/goats) | €15,400 – €17,900 | Open in 3D → |
| 18 × 70 m | 1,260 m² | ≈ 700 head (sheep/goats) | €27,600 – €32,100 | Open in 3D → |
Planning tips
Space per animal
Plan around 1.2–1.5 m² of lying area per ewe plus feed alleys, more for ewes with lambs. The livestock calculator uses about 1.8 m² gross per animal.
Ventilation without draughts
Open the upper side walls and ridge, keep the lower wall closed at animal height.
Feeding alley
A central drive-through alley lets a tractor or feed mixer feed both sides.
Frequently asked questions
How big a barn do 500 sheep need?
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As a planning figure about 900 m² including feed alleys, for example 15 × 60 m. Lambing pens need extra space.
Do sheep barns need insulation?
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Usually not. Dry bedding and good ventilation matter more. Insulation can help in very cold climates or for young lambs.
Related
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