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Home > Intelligent Irrigator

 Seriously new thinking...

Intelligent Irrigation for today's needs...

Do you still apply non-uniform, unknown amounts of water (or effluent) to your farm? You can conserve water and pumping energy, and prevent run-off if you apply it correctly. Are you still using a machine that needs frequent shifting because of its small wetted width?

Irrigated liquids belong in the root zone where all agriculture begins. Overdosing the soil with water or nutrients is wasteful of pumping energy and the resources. Further, the run-off to other water bodies (even underground) may even do harm. If you are using an irrigator that applies unregulated or poorly controlled amounts of liquid, you are working in the dark.

If you are a dairy farmer, we want you to use this machine to spread farm dairy effluent (or water) but in conjunction with adequate effluent storage. Adequate storage let's you avoid the application of effluent in the wet and cold season when much of it would otherwise reach another water body and contaminate it. (See our article on deferred irrigation)

Our Spitfire Intelligent Irrigator changes the way you irrigate...

It's the ONLY ONE that measures the liquid on to the soil automatically so that you know how much you are applying. (It's governed)

It's the ONLY ONE with a special spread pattern to ensure that liquid is more uniformly distributed over the entire run. (Low pressure, more even spread)

It's the ONLY ONE that has nearly twice the wetted width and needs only half as much shifting as dual nozzle rotary machines. (Its single oscillating nozzle does this)

Only a Spitfire Intellingent Irrigator can do these things, and it's packed with other features.

If you want to apply liquid more uniformly, in known amounts and with less labour, then this machine will manage it for you. What's more, with four nozzle sizes, it's really four machines in one. Water or effluent - no problem! The time for guesswork is over. Your Spitfire is a measuring tool for modern farming. Click here for a brochure.  

 

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 Let's keep liquids in the root zone!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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