Cattle farming presents inherent risks of musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) for workers engaged in barn tasks, stemming from cumulative strain and physical exertion. This study adopts a multifaceted approach, integrating methodologies such as the Nordic musculoskeletal questionnaire, rapid upper limb assessment (RULA), biomechanical analysis, and catiav5 photo capture software. Recent data reveal significant discomfort among cattle farmers, particularly in the upper and lower back, shoulders, and knees. The biomechanical analysis highlights notable risks in tasks such as "milking the cows" and "manuare disposal for fuel," with the latter exhibiting higher deviations. "Manuare disposal for fuel" emerges as the most susceptible task to MSDs, emphasizing the urgency for intervention. Recommendations include improvements in workplace design, provision of ergonomic training, and implementation of ergonomic modifications to mitigate injury risks and enhance overall well-being. This research underscores the importance of a holistic framework to discern, quantify, and mitigate ergonomic challenges within cattle production settings, aiming to fortify workplace safety and improve the quality of life for workers engaged in barn-related tasks.