Cattle farming plays a vital role in the economy of Kedungmulyo Village; however, livestock health management remains suboptimal, particularly regarding health monitoring, parasite control, infectious disease prevention, and reproductive management. This community service initiative aimed to improve livestock health while enhancing farmers' knowledge and awareness through the "Bakti Ternak" (Livestock Service) program, specifically the "Posyandu Sapi" (Cattle Integrated Health Post) service. The activity was conducted using a direct, door-to-door service approach through a collaboration between the University of Boyolali’s KKN (Student Community Service) Group 01 and the Karanggede Animal Health Center (UPT Puskeswan). The process involved data collection, health examinations, administration of multivitamins, deworming medication, estrus-inducing hormones, and Foot-and-Mouth Disease (FMD) vaccinations, alongside farmer education. Results showed that the one-day service reached 50 farmers and 153 cattle. Farmers demonstrated a positive response and active participation, while some cattle showed improved conditions—such as increased appetite and activity levels, as well as the emergence of estrus signs in several females. This initiative demonstrates that direct health services can be an effective approach to improving service access and fostering farmer awareness regarding livestock health. Periodic continuation of the "Posyandu Sapi" service is essential to support the health, productivity, and development of cattle breeding enterprises in Kedungmulyo Village.