Products
Irrigation Products & Equipment
Every component a drip or micro irrigation system needs — explained, so you can read a specification like an engineer. We supply components as part of designed systems; the guides below explain what each part does and how it's chosen.
Drip Lines
Multi-season lines with inline emitters — the workhorse of any drip system. Spacing, flow and wall thickness explained.
Drip lines →Drip Tape
Single-season lines for dense row crops — cheaper per metre, sized by emitter spacing. When tape beats line.
Drip tape →Emitters
The parts that release water: inline, pressure-compensating, and point-source drippers — flows and when each is used.
Emitters →Irrigation Filters
Disc, screen and sand-media filtration — matched to the water source so the emitters never meet what they'd clog on.
Filters →Pressure Regulators
Reduce and stabilise pressure so emitters run even and lines don't burst — the quiet part of most failed systems.
Regulators →Irrigation Valves
Ball, butterfly, diaphragm and solenoid valves — how zones are opened, closed and automated.
Valves →Irrigation Pipes
Mainline, submain and lateral pipe — HDPE, PVC and LDPE, sized from flow and distance.
Pipes →Irrigation Fittings
The connectors that make the system: compression, heat and thread fittings, plus caps, plugs and flush points.
Fittings →Irrigation Pumps
Electric, diesel and solar pumps — sized by flow and head, not by label. Matching the pump to the source.
Pumps →Irrigation Controllers
Timers and multi-zone controllers — from simple schedule automation to sensor-driven control.
Controllers →Buying components for an existing system?
Replacement parts should match the original specification — emitter flow, line diameter, filter type. If you don't have the spec, send photos of the existing components with the quote request and we'll identify the match. For new systems, start from the drip irrigation guide so the parts fit the design.
How the parts relate
One system, working together
The component relationships that matter: drip lines connect to mainline pipes and require filtration; emitters control water application; regulators keep the pressure even; pumps build it. The full picture is in the drip irrigation guide.
Every product on this page sits somewhere on this chain.