LPDC
Quality Milk Production
Our naturally managed indigenous livestock produce quality milk through ethical care and proper nutrition. LPDC focuses on preservation and development, not livestock trading, ensuring authentic breed standards and animal welfare.
Protected
Indigenous Breeds
Verified native Indian livestock preserved through responsible conservation programmes and natural care practices
Ongole Cattle
India's renowned indigenous cattle breed from Andhra Pradesh, known for heat tolerance, disease resistance and natural adaptation to Deccan conditions.
Rare indigenous dwarf cattle from Andhra Pradesh, valued for compact size, efficient feed conversion and rich milk quality in traditional farming systems.
Punganur Cattle
Coming Soon
Hardy indigenous cattle from Tamil Nadu, recognized for strength, drought tolerance and dual-purpose utility in traditional South Indian agriculture.
Kangayam Cattle
Coming Soon
Indigenous cattle breed from Maharashtra, valued for endurance, adaptability to semi-arid conditions and traditional role in Deccan agricultural heritage.
Killari Cattle
Coming Soon
Health Monitoring
Regular veterinary health assessments ensure early detection and prevention of common livestock conditions. Our health monitoring programme includes systematic body condition scoring, reproductive health tracking, parasite management and vaccination schedules appropriate for indigenous breeds. Individual animal health records document growth patterns, lactation cycles and wellness indicators, enabling data-driven management decisions that support both animal welfare and sustainable milk production from our preserved indigenous cattle population.
Indigenous Housing
LPDC provides naturally ventilated housing designed specifically for indigenous cattle comfort in Deccan plateau conditions. Traditional shelter designs with adequate shade, cross-ventilation and dry bedding protect animals from extreme weather while maintaining the natural air circulation essential for respiratory health. Housing layouts respect herd social structures, allowing cattle to maintain natural groupings and hierarchies that reduce stress and support animal welfare throughout all seasons and production stages.