Drinking
Drinking Cup
Bite-action drinking cup that delivers water only while the animal is drinking, and stays clean between.
Drinking Systems
Low-flow piglet cup sized for creep and nursery pens, with a transparent bowl so intake can be seen.
Piglets drink small amounts often. A full-flow drinker either soaks the creep area or frightens the animal off; a low-flow cup sized to a piglet mouth delivers what it needs without wetting the nest.
The transparent bowl version, code 22091, measures 124 × 60 mm and lets the stockperson see at a glance whether the cup is holding water and whether the litter is using it.

Key benefits
Low flow means the animal drinks rather than backs away, and the creep stays dry.
A transparent bowl shows immediately whether the cup is working and being used.
124 × 60 mm fits in the creep area without taking lying space.
63 pieces per carton in a 450 × 450 × 330 mm box.
Low flow keeps the nest dry.
A clear bowl shows the fault from the alley.
A cup sized to the animal is the easiest first drinker to learn.
One-factory supply
Flooring, penning, feeding, water and climate are made on the same site, so a room can be specified and shipped as one order.
See the turnkey packageSpecifications
Figures below are taken from the JGM product catalogue. Anything we cannot source from it is marked TBC and confirmed with your quotation rather than estimated.
| Item | Specification |
|---|---|
| Code | 22091 |
| Dimensions | 124 × 2.5 × 60 mm |
| Type | Transparent piglet drinking bowl |
| Flow | Low flow for piglets |
| Stage | Creep and nursery |
| Packing | Quantity |
|---|---|
| Carton | 63 pcs per carton · 450 × 450 × 330 mm |
Ask for the full size chart and carton-loading data for your order.
Injection-moulded polypropylene. The Piglet Drinking Cup is injection-moulded on JGM's own presses in Ningbo. Polypropylene granulate is dried, dosed and shot into a steel tool, so the part that leaves the press is the part the tool was cut for — there is no secondary forming stage where the dimension can drift. Colour is added as masterbatch at the press, which is why colour goes all the way through the part instead of sitting on it as a coating.
Comparison
| Alternative | When to choose it instead |
|---|---|
| Drinking Cup | Move to the standard bite cup once pigs are through the nursery stage. |
| Drinking Bowl | Sow drinkers in the same crate use the cast and stainless float bowl. |
| Water Control Valve | Regulate pressure to the piglet line separately from the sow line where possible. |
Use guide
Mount low, at the standing shoulder height of a piglet, not at the sow's drinker height.
Regulate the piglet line pressure separately where the system allows it.
Check the bowl daily in the first week after weaning — visible water is the point of the clear body.
Clean the bowl at batch change so the transparency stays useful.
Answers
Code 22091 measures 124 × 60 mm, which fits a creep area without taking lying space.
So you can see from the alley whether the cup is holding water and whether the litter has found it.
63 pieces in a 450 × 450 × 330 mm carton.
It can, but a separately regulated piglet line gives better control of flow at the cup.
Related products
Drinking
Bite-action drinking cup that delivers water only while the animal is drinking, and stays clean between.
Drinking
Robust drinker bowl with a float valve, so water is there when the animal wants it and nowhere else.
Drinking
Diaphragm water control valve that holds the right pressure to bowls and nipple lines, all day and every day.
Slatted Floors
LWD-series slat with a finer drainage gap and a denser rib pattern that protects piglet feet while keeping the pen dry.
Related reading
Troubleshooting ArticleWet pens, dripping drinkers and animals at the end of a line that never get enough: three symptoms, usually one cause.
ChecklistThe nursery room is where growth is either kept or lost. This is what to check before the first batch walks in.
Talk to an engineer
Tell us the room size, the animal stage and the capacity you are aiming at. Our engineers reply with a layout, an equipment list and a quotation.