Projects
Projects
The farm types and system scales behind the work — from the ¼-acre peri-urban plot to the multi-acre commercial block, the orchard and the greenhouse. This page is the map of what the systems look like by farm type; the farm-specific case studies are published as they're completed, with the farm's permission and the real numbers.
Why this page starts as a map, not a gallery
A project page earns its place with specifics the farmer can check — the county, the crop, the water source, the system specification, and what happened in the season after. Publishing "projects" without those specifics is how a page becomes a liability, and this site isn't built that way. So this page does two honest things: it maps the farm types and system scales the work covers (the patterns, the components, the design logic — all of it on the site), and it's the place the completed case studies will land, as they're completed, with the farm's permission and the numbers as they actually were.
The patterns below are the real system shapes — each one links to the design logic, the components and the crop pages that make it up. Your farm's project is one of these shapes, with your numbers in it.
The farm types, and the system shapes
The peri-urban plot
¼–1 acre, the leafy greens and the small greenhouse, the tank or the small borehole, the timer doing the watering. The smallholder pattern, the choosing sequence at its smallest.
See the pattern →The smallholder block
1–2 acres, the rotating vegetables — kale, tomatoes, onions — the two-line beds, the disc filter, the controller. The 1-acre and 2-acre designs are the shapes.
See the pattern →The mid-size block
5–10 acres, the zone structure, the head station, the fertigation, the automation. The 5-acre and 10-acre designs are the shapes.
See the pattern →The commercial block
The block map, the zone architecture, the filtration station, the commercial pattern with the maintenance program as the standing arrangement.
See the pattern →The orchard
The avocado, the mango, the citrus, the banana — the lines per tree by age, the orchard pattern, the multi-year line plan that grows with the canopy.
See the pattern →The greenhouse operation
The per-row and per-plant drip, the greenhouse pattern, the fertigation running daily behind the harvest, the automation as the base.
See the pattern →The dry-season crop
The watermelon, the dry-season vegetables, the borehole or the dam carrying the peak week — the smallholder and commercial patterns in the dry counties.
See the pattern →The upgrade
The existing system that grows — the added zones, the upgraded filtration, the added automation, the added fertigation. The upgrade path is the shape.
See the pattern →Case studies
Completed farm projects, as they're finished
The case studies land here as they're completed — the county, the crop, the water source, the system specification, and the season's outcome as it actually was, with the farm's permission. The ones already built will appear with their real numbers rather than placeholders, because a case study without its numbers is a claim, and this site doesn't carry claims it can't stand behind. In the meantime, the cost guide has the indicative market ranges, and the quote form is where your farm's project starts.
Yours could be next
A completed project with the numbers in it is the strongest reference a farm can have. If your farm's system is built and working, the case study is a short write-up — the layout, the specification, the season's result. Send the details through the contact page.
Your farm's project
One of these shapes, with your numbers in it — send the details and the design starts from the source.