Agricultural irrigation, direct to you
Fruit trees. Orchard rows. Lasting layouts.
Plan orchard drip irrigation for young trees and established plantings. Compare dripline, individual drippers and micro sprinklers, then choose parts around root coverage, row length and terrain.
From the supply to the crop
Explore compatible sizes and specifications in the current product categories.
Choose the outlets for your planting layout.
Made for your growing space
Fruit trees. Orchard rows. Lasting layouts.
Orchard drip irrigation places water at selected points along a tree row or around individual trees. The aim is to wet the active root area. As a tree grows, a small wetted patch near the original planting hole may no longer provide the coverage it needs.
Mark tree rows, young replacement trees, slopes and access lanes. Check how far water spreads through the soil during a trial. Use these observations to choose the number and location of watering points, then reserve enough distribution capacity for the intended mature planting.
Plan the details
Match water delivery, component connections and operating conditions before choosing quantities.
Inline dripline supplies repeated outlets along a row. Individual online drippers allow watering points to be placed around particular trees. Orchard micro sprinklers distribute water over a broader surface area and can be useful where the design calls for a wider wetted pattern. Each method needs its own pressure, flow and spacing checks.
The orchard illustration includes a micro sprinkler arrangement. Use it to identify the pipe and component route, then choose the outlet method that fits your planting. A spray pattern and a drip outlet require different flow, pressure and coverage checks.
Pressure changes with elevation and is lost as water moves through pipe and fittings. That makes the highest tree, the longest row and the low end of a sloping block useful places to inspect. Divide a difficult site into zones where needed instead of relying on one regulator to solve every variation.
Pressure-compensating emitters can help limit changes in output within their stated operating range. They do not create pressure or correct an undersized supply. Verify the exact emitter specification and the available pressure with all outlets in the zone operating.
An orchard layout commonly combines filtration, main and submain pipes, isolation valves, dripline or individual emitters, connectors and accessible flushing ends. Where micro sprinklers are chosen, add compatible branch tubing, stakes or supports and the specified nozzle assemblies.
Think through mowing, pruning, harvest traffic and repairs before fixing the line position. Make shut-off points easy to find and label each zone. Keep a record of tubing dimensions, thread standards, emitter models and selected flow ratings; matching a replacement by appearance alone can change the delivery to a tree.
Use local crop guidance, weather and root-zone moisture to develop a schedule. Inspect the area between outlets as well as the soil immediately beneath them. On a sloping or variable-soil block, use representative monitoring locations rather than a single sensor for the whole orchard.
Wet soil needs air as well as water. If a low area stays saturated while other trees are dry, check drainage, layout and emitter delivery before increasing run time. Plan any fertilizer injection around water quality, the crop nutrition program, equipment compatibility and source-water protection.
Build your component list
Explore individual components from our catalogue. Match dimensions, pressure ratings and quantities to your own system plan.
online drippers
Give each plant a measured drip supply with a pressure-compensating emitter. Choose the 2, 4 or 8 L/h outlet to suit the planting, then connect it to compatible micro tubing or a punched irrigation lateral.
From$0.30
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dripline drip tape
5 mm / 7 mm
From$0.42
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micro sprinklers
Fit a water-wheel nozzle to a compatible 25 or 32 mm tube. POM body, 7 mm inner and 10 mm outer inlet dimensions; rated maximum pressure 20 bar.
From$6.00
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filters
Filter organic debris from irrigation water with a single sand media vessel. Leave room for media service and a planned backwash outlet.
Out of stock
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pipe tubing hose
Route irrigation water through greenhouse benches or rows with white PE tubing. Add compatible take-offs and emitters where each crop needs them.
Out of stock
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online drippers
Control water at individual plants with an adjustable drip emitter. Choose output within the listed 0-80 L/h range and check the emitter connection before installation.
$0.16
online drippers
Barb 4mm / 6mm
From$0.30
Choose optionsSet up. Check. Keep growing.
At start-up, flush lines, inspect connections and check representative emitters at the beginning, middle and end of a zone. For micro sprinklers, also look for blocked spray paths, leaning stakes and damaged or missing nozzle parts. Record pressure and discharge so a later change is easier to spot.
Revisit the layout as trees establish. Add or reposition watering points when root coverage requires it, while recalculating total zone flow. Review frost-season storage and drainage requirements for your equipment and climate. Ordinary orchard drip components should not be assumed to provide frost protection.
Match the way you grow
Vegetable beds. Crop rows. Open fields.
Deliver water along planted rows.
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Fruit trees. Orchard rows. Lasting layouts.
Place watering points around the active root area.
You are exploring this system
Nursery benches. Protected crops. Even coverage.
Water a planted bed or bench area from a planned spray layout.
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Pots. Planters. Grow bags. Individual care.
Direct water into individual pots or grow bags.
Explore this systemA little more clarity
Start with these practical answers, then check the specifications of the parts you plan to use.
Talk to our teamEmitter count depends on tree size, root coverage, soil wetting and outlet flow. Test how water spreads, distribute outlets across the intended root area and reassess as the tree grows. One fixed number does not suit every tree or soil.
Use dripline or online drippers where selected watering points provide the required root coverage. Consider micro sprinklers where a broader surface pattern fits the planting. Compare water supply, pressure, soil wetting and maintenance access for each option.
They can be supplied from a suitably sized common source, but they often need different pressure regulation, zone flow and run times. Separate zones make those requirements easier to manage.
No. Compensation works only within the model’s specified pressure range. Distribution losses, elevation, drainage after shutdown and total supply capacity still need to be assessed.
Share your layout, water flow and pressure, connection sizes, and the crop you grow. Our team can help you compare product options.
Planning information from extension and manufacturer resources. Use selected equipment specifications for final operating values.
