This small stable offered space for cows and horses. A wooden eastern cross alleged to protect the animals from the powers of evil can be seen on the whitewashed area above the stable door.

Animal husbandry was not that important in Łosie, and the few livestock farmers kept mainly oxen or sheep, but the breeding of horses was up to a high standard. Wealthy grease traders often had 4 horses: 2 for their trading excursions and 2 to work on the farm. These were usually Polish draught horses, very hardy and strong, purchased from stud farms in central Poland. Farming was also of secondary importance because earnings generated by the trade in grease were incomparably higher. Villagers from Łosie rarely purchased land, preferring to spend their earnings on luxury goods. In practice, farmers did not work the fields themselves but used to hire workers from nearby villages. Agriculture was focused on growing fodder crops.