Services
Irrigation Services
From the first site visit to the system running on schedule — the full service chain behind every well-built drip system. Each service stands on its own; together they're the reason a system keeps working years after the install.
Irrigation Design
System layouts, pipe sizing, emitter selection, filtration and pressure — calculated from your farm's actual measurements, documented so you can build on it.
Design service →Irrigation Installation
Professional laying, joining and pressure testing of drip and micro systems — head station, mainline, zones, commissioning, handover.
Installation →Irrigation Maintenance
Scheduled flushing, filter service, emitter checks, seasonal start-up and shutdown — the routine that keeps a system at design performance.
Maintenance programs →Irrigation Repair
Blockages, leaks, pressure loss, pump faults — diagnosed and fixed, on systems we installed and on systems we didn't.
Repair service →Irrigation Upgrade
Expand capacity, add zones, upgrade filtration, add automation — the improvements that make an existing system do more.
Upgrades →Farm Irrigation Assessment
A farm visit to assess the water source, soil and layout — the step that turns a guess into a design, and a guess at a price into a quote.
Book an assessment →The sequence that works
Assessment → design → installation → maintenance. You can enter at any step — an existing system needing repair, an existing design needing an upgrade, a new farm needing everything — but the order is the order, and skipping the first step is how systems end up as their own repair jobs.
How we work
What a job looks like, start to finish
Assess
Site visit: water source (yield, quality, position), soil, crop, layout, terrain. The numbers the design is built from.
Design & quote
The system specified line by line — components, zones, schedule — with a quotation that matches the specification.
Install & test
Head station, mainline, zones laid to the design; every zone pressure-tested before handover.
Support
Start-up settings, scheduling guidance, and maintenance on a calendar — the system's performance after we leave.
Start with the assessment
The cheapest hour in the whole project — and the one that prevents the expensive ones.