The livestock farms to call, between milkings.
Oxpium builds the list of livestock farms in your territory, finds the owner, tells you when one of them is hiring, expanding or changing hands, and runs the campaign.
- 28,900livestock operations with paid staff in the US
- 267,000people working in them
- 3%have their owner in classic professional databases
- < 10 minfrom the first sentence to a live campaign
The livestock farms in your territory, by species and by the way they run.
A 900-cow dairy milking with robots and a cow-calf ranch selling quarter beef to local families don't buy the same things. Tell the agent the species, the area, the setup: it searches business listings, public sources, job postings and farm websites, reads what each farm says about itself, and removes the duplicates.
- Reading the request
- Business listings · farms and dairies, northeast Wisconsin
- Public sources · matching
- Reading websites · what they produce
- Cross-checking and de-duplicating
486 dairies found, 58 of them organic.
A species
Dairy, beef cattle, hogs, broilers, layers, sheep, goats: the agent reads what each farm publishes and keeps only the ones raising your species.
A territory
A few counties, a milkshed, a state or a radius around your feed mill: the agent covers the whole area and hands you one clean list.
A way of farming
Organic, grass-fed, pasture-raised, direct to consumer: the agent reads each farm's website or listing and notes what it puts forward.
A profile
Hiring a herdsman, selling beef shares online, well reviewed by their customers: criteria you combine in one sentence, the way you'd say it.
The owner, the herd, and what's about to change on the farm.
On a livestock farm, the person who decides is also the one feeding, milking and checking cows: there's no front desk, and on a family operation the partners decide together. The agent fills in the columns your campaign needs, row by row: the owner, the herd size, the breed, how they milk, and the next generation when it's coming in. Every email is verified before it's added.
- Reading the request
- Looking for owners · 486 farms
- Verifying emails
- Looking for cell phones
441 owners found, 326 verified emails, 187 cell phones.
The owner
Their name, with their email and cell when there is one; on a family operation, the agent also notes the partners named in public pages.
The herd
The number of cows, sows or birds when the farm shows it, read from its website or from the local news stories that mention it.
Breed and milking
The breed, organic or not, robots or a parlor: whatever the farm publishes becomes a column your messages can pick up, row by row.
The next generation
A son or daughter coming back, a partner retiring, a farm for sale: the agent notes it when local news or a public listing talks about it.
Automations that keep an eye on every farm, and tell you which one to call.
Once the list is built, Oxpium keeps going without you. Each automation reruns on schedule and moves what just changed to the top of the list: a job opening, a new barn, a son taking over, a farm starting to sell beef shares. That's when buying decisions get made, and those signals come in on their own.
- Job postings · 27 new dairy openings in Wisconsin
- Matching postings to farms
- Updating the list
Latest runs
- Today+2
- Fri, Oct 9+1
- Thu, Oct 8+2
- Wed, Oct 70
2 farms posted an opening since Friday.
Hiring
Every morning, an automation flags the farms on your list that just posted a herdsman, milker or animal care opening, with a “Hiring” badge.
Expansions
Every month, the farms whose website or local news mention a new barn, more cows or robots move to the top: they're about to spend.
Taking over
Every Monday, another looks for young farmers taking over a herd in your territory: a new generation tends to rethink everything.
Your own watch
Any watch you can put in one sentence, like farms that start selling beef shares: the agent reruns it on schedule and tells you what changed.
A campaign that knows when the cows get milked.
A dairy milks early in the morning and again late in the afternoon, and in between the owner is in the barn, at the bunker or in the field. They pick up at lunch and read email at night. The campaign writes and calls around midday, from your own mailbox and your browser, and stops as soon as someone replies.
Subject Milking at farm
Each variable is a column of your list, filled in by the agent.
Between milkings
Calls go out from 12:30 to 2 pm, at the kitchen table or just after, when the owner is neither in the parlor nor up on a tractor.
Outside the busy weeks
Run it in November or January, away from silage, planting and calving: the sending window sets the days and hours when anything goes out.
Calls from the browser
You call from your browser, and each call is recorded, transcribed and summarized in the list, right next to the farm you were talking to.
A follow-up about their herd
An agent step rereads the farm's website and local news to write the follow-up, and everything stops as soon as the owner replies to you.
Frequently asked questions
Write “dairy farms in northeast Wisconsin”. The agent searches business listings, public sources, job postings and farm websites, reads what each one says to keep the dairies, and removes the duplicates. You get the city, the production, the phone and the website of each farm in a few minutes.
Ask the agent to read each farm's website and the local news that mentions it: many show their herd size, breed and milking setup. When nothing is published, the cell says “Not found”. The agent doesn't search animal ID records or government program data.
Tell the agent once: “every Monday, look through local news and public listings for young farmers joining or taking over a livestock farm in my territory”. The automation runs on its own, and each transition lands at the top of your list with what the agent read about it.
An email around noon, a call two days later between 12:30 and 2 pm, an agent step that rereads the farm's website and local news, then a follow-up in the same thread. Emails leave from your own mailbox, calls from your browser are recorded, transcribed and summarized, and the sequence stops as soon as the owner replies.
For 500 farms with their website read, about 330 verified owner emails and 190 cell phones, count around €75 of data on top of the subscription. An agency typically charges €1,500 to €2,500 for a comparable list, delivered once and never updated.See pricing
Not all of them. The agent finds the farms that leave a public trace: a business listing, a website, a job posting, a news story. Farms that sell direct, hire or invest almost always do; a small operation with no website and no listing can be missing. For a given milkshed, job postings and local news fill in a good part of the gap.
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