Contact
Contact
The direct line for the farm's water question — a quote, an assessment, a repair, or the specification for the system you're planning.
What to have ready
The details that make the first answer tight — the more of these you have, the less back-and-forth:
- The location — the county and the town (the county pages describe the zone's water picture).
- The farm — the size, the crop plan, the beds or the blocks, the terrain (flat or sloping).
- The water source — the borehole (and its yield, if known), the dam, the river, the tank, or "not sure yet" (the assessment measures it).
- The existing system (where there is one) — the line type, the pump, the filter, what's failing.
- The timing — the season you have in mind, the crop that's standing.
Nothing on that list is a requirement to start — the location, the crop and the source are the minimum, and the rest comes from the conversation or the site visit.
The service chain
Where you are in the chain decides the first step:
- Planning a new system → the assessment, then the design.
- Existing system, not performing → the repair (the common problems guide for the self-diagnosis first).
- Existing system, growing → the upgrade (expand, add zones, automation, fertigation).
- Working system, keeping it there → the maintenance program.
- Buying the components → the products pages for the specs, the quote form for the price.
And for the reading before the calling: the irrigation guides — the choosing sequence, the cost guide, and the how drip works guide are the three that most callers ask for.
The honest note
We answer from the farm's numbers, not the pitch — the quotation is a specification with a price, and the recommendation is written down whether or not you build with us. The about page is the short version of how we work; the FAQs are the questions that come up most.