With more than 125 years in the dairy-equipment industry, C. van ’t Riet / Dairy Technology USA serves both small farms and industrial facilities from DuBois, Pennsylvania. The company builds standard and custom machinery for dairy processing, with equipment for the U.S. and Canadian markets designed to meet 3-A Sanitary Standards and Pasteurized Milk Ordinance requirements.
3-A Sanitary Standards
certification
Seneca Dairy SystemsSeneca Dairy Systems designs, manufactures and installs dairy barn equipment and technology, including its own automated temperature-control systems, from its facility in New York’s Finger Lakes region. Its roots reach back to Clarence Martin’s welding business in the 1970s, with dairy equipment production beginning in 1978 and the company later becoming part of the Seneca Iron Works family of businesses. Today, its research and development team combines custom fabrication with farm-focused product support, serving dairy operations nationwide.SENECA FALLS, NY
United Dairy Machinery CorporationEstablished in 1923, United Dairy Machinery Corporation has evolved from a dairy-focused business into a systems integrator serving manufacturers that depend on sanitary processing. Its Buffalo-based team supports projects from equipment selection through fabrication and installation, while continuing to provide service after systems are in operation.WEST SENECA, NY
Seneca Dairy SystemsSeneca Dairy Systems carries forward a family welding business that began when Clarence Martin started Green Valley Welding in the 1970s; the company began making dairy equipment for local farmers in 1978. Today, its research and development team continues that practical, farmer-focused tradition from the Finger Lakes, creating dairy barn solutions for operations across the country and supporting customers well beyond the sale.SENECA FALLS, NY
Conococheague Stainless LLCNear Hagerstown, Maryland, Conococheague Stainless builds stainless-steel dairy processing equipment for small and mid-sized food processors, helping artisan operations bridge the gap between countertop tools and large commercial systems. The small manufacturer developed its C-Stainless line after years working in the dairy industry revealed a shortage of quality small-scale equipment, and it also provides plant design and installation support. Its name comes from the nearby Conococheague Creek, named by the Delaware Indians for its many twists and turns.HAGERSTOWN, MD