Locations

Irrigation by County

A drip system is designed around the farm it stands on — the water source, the soil, the crop, the terrain. Kenya's growing zones are genuinely different places, and the county pages below are written for each one: what the farms there grow, what the water there does, and how the design adapts.

Central & Highlands

NairobiPeri-urban plots, greenhouses and nurseries KiambuIntensive vegetables on the city's doorstep NyeriAvocado, passion fruit and highland vegetables KirinyagaHill farms where pressure management leads Murang'aAvocado and macadamia on volcanic soil EmbuSmallholder fruit and highland crops MeruMwea and the Mount Kenya foothills

Rift Valley

NakuruThe commercial horticulture hub NaivashaFlowers, greenhouses and the lake's water EldoretHighland vegetables on lake-fed water KisumuLake Victoria, wetland rice and vegetables KakamegaRice, avocado and the forest edge KerichoCool highland vegetables and tea margins BungomaVegetables and avocado on the western highlands KajiadoNgong Road horticulture and the south shore

Eastern & Dry Counties

MachakosDry-season crops where water decides MakueniCitrus, mango and dryland strategy KituiArider still — where drip pays hardest

Coast

MombasaEstate, landscaping and peri-urban plots KilifiMango, citrus and the coastal water question

Not in your county's page?

These twenty cover the main growing zones we serve. If your county isn't listed, the design still starts from the same four questions — source, soil, crop, terrain — and the quote form is the door. Tell us where the farm is and what the water is, and we'll take it from there.

Method

What a county page tells you — and what a site visit settles

Each county page records what the zone actually is: the crops that grow there, the water sources the farms run on, the soil and terrain that shape the design, and the failures we see most on farms in that zone. It's the local context for the design conversation — the same content you'd get from someone who has walked the fields there.

The county is not the design, though. Two farms in the same county can need opposite systems — one on a borehole on a flat, one on a dam on a slope — and the farm assessment is where the farm's own numbers take over from the county's general picture. The pages point to the right service; the visit does the rest.

The county page

The zone's crops, water, soil and terrain — the general design context.

The farm assessment

The farm's own numbers: source yield and quality, layout, soil, existing system.

The design

The system specified from those numbers — the quote prices the specification.

Start with your farm

County pages give the context; your farm's numbers give the design. Send the details and we'll take it from the source.

Request a Quote