R.M.H. Manufactures Tomorrow's Mixer Feeders Today.

R.M.H. Mixer Feeders are specially designed for the economical and efficient feeding by
T.M.R.

The ideal solution for small, medium and large dairy farms / feedlots.

Lachish Industries Ltd. was established in 1956 and since then has been actively involved in providing services to the agricultural sector by manufacturing and developing cattle feeding machinery to comply with the needs of the dairy farming industry as well as the feedlot industry.

Lachish Machines, which are sold under the brand name R.M.H. and distributed in Australia by David Evans Group who are specialists in the Total Mixed Ration feeding system.

Exports account for 80% of the mixer feeders production. We export our products to Europe, Asia, the Far and Near East, Australia, South Africa, South and North America.

Lachish Mixer Feeders have ISO 9002 approval by the Standards Institute of Israel, C.E. and the German D.L.G. Approval, as well as the french standard M.I.N.E.

Lachish technology is based on experience in dairy farms in Israel and world wide, starting from the beginning of the 1960's with the trailer mixer feeders and continuing into the 1970's with the self-propelled self loading mixer feeders. Lachish machines apply the T.M.R. feeding system by two methods:


Vertical & Horizontal

Lachish manufactures two types of machine - Vertical, and Horizontal. They produce both as a TRAILER, SELF-PROPELLED or STATIONARY machines. They range in size from 4m3 to 45m3. There is a machine suitable for every type of farm or feedlot.

The company operates world-wide through distributors and agents, one for each country, with an after sales service organisation supported by Lachish Industries.



Horizontal Trailer (R)


Horizontal Self (VS)


Vertical Trailer (WAV)




Disclaimer:
Every attempt has been made to accurately describe and price components. However we reserve the right to alter prices and descriptions without notice as well as reserves the right to make changes in the design, or to add improvements to the products, without incurring an obligation on goods purchased.