Support crop consistency
Use soil and weather insights to plan irrigation around crop stages and respond to changing field conditions.
Explore field monitoring
Smarter
irrigation.
See your fields. Plan your water.
Bring monitoring and irrigation control together.
Illustrative interfaceAI-generated cornfield with simulated aerial motion. Handheld-phone interface shown for illustration.
Soil & crop monitoringWater managementIrrigation controlFertigation planningLandscape irrigation
Better decisions.
A stronger farming operation.
Connect field insights with everyday action. Support crop growth, use resources thoughtfully and make irrigation easier to manage.
Make inputs work harder
Coordinate water, nutrient delivery and pumping to help reduce unnecessary applications and repeat field visits.
Explore system planningUnderstand water use
Track flow and irrigation activity. Compare against a baseline and investigate unexpected use over time.
Explore the farm viewSimplify daily control
Bring zones, schedules and operating exceptions into a clearer routine, with compatible equipment and local controls.
Explore irrigation controlA smarter farm starts
with the connections that matter.
Understand what is happening in the field and how water moves through it. Explore the layers of a connected farm.
Explore the connected farm
Read the conditions around your crops.
Bring soil moisture and local weather observations into irrigation planning. Define sensor placement around crop roots, soil variability and field exposure.
AI-generated farm concept. Interactive points explain proposed system roles, not actual installed equipment.
Start with the challenge.
Build the right solution.
Choose a monitoring, irrigation or fertigation focus. Each starts with different site information and equipment requirements.
Know what your field needs.
Combine relevant soil, weather and hydraulic measurements to see changing conditions. Start with the decisions you need to make, then choose the sensors that support them.
- Root-zone soil moisture and temperature
- Local weather and rainfall observations
- Flow, pressure and tank-level monitoring
Soil · Weather · Water
Field measurementsA clearer picture
of your farm
of your farm
Observe conditions → Review changes → Plan irrigation
Concept workflow · Equipment and functions depend on configuration
The equipment behind
your connected farm.
Build from clearly defined components. Match measurement, control, power and communications to the conditions on site.
Explore the components
AI-generated equipment scenes for illustration. Replace with your own product and installation photos.
MonitoringSoil & weather sensors
See the growing conditions.
Selection considerations
Select by measurement, installation depth, calibration and environmental exposure.
MonitoringFlow & pressure monitoring
Understand the water path.
Selection considerations
Define the range, installation point, water quality and measurement interface.
ControlControllers & valve control
Coordinate each irrigation zone.
Selection considerations
Check outputs, actuation, supply voltage, pump interfaces and local operation.
ConnectivityGateways & communication
Connect the field equipment.
Selection considerations
Review distance, obstacles, mobile coverage, data ownership and operating costs.
Water deliveryFiltration & fertigation
Prepare and deliver water and nutrients.
Selection considerations
Match filtration and dosing to source water, hydraulic demand and crop requirements.
Water deliveryDrip & micro-sprinklers
Bring water to the crop.
Selection considerations
Choose emitter type, spacing and application rate through a hydraulic design.
See the conditions.
Connect the decisions.
Explore the monitoring layers that support irrigation across open fields and protected growing.
Root-zone insights
Observe soil conditions around the roots and choose measurements that support irrigation decisions.
Explore this area
Local weather
Bring rainfall, temperature, humidity and wind observations into field planning.
Explore this area
Crop observation
Explore pest monitoring alongside crop and environmental observations.
Explore this area
Protected growing
Plan irrigation and root-zone monitoring around the greenhouse growing environment.
Explore this area
Connected management
Connect field observations with a clear overview of zones, equipment and irrigation activity.
Explore this areaAI-generated equipment and interface concepts revised for this page. Final products and functions depend on the selected configuration.
One range.
More ways to manage water.
Explore irrigation equipment, landscape products, crop monitoring and research instruments.
Irrigation controlPumping & valvesFertigationLandscape irrigationPlant growth monitoringSoil & environmentPest & optical monitoringTensiometersLaboratory & substrate
Reference products from the supplied Lingyun brochure. Temporary design content; not confirmed happydrips products or specifications.
Explore all 57 product familiesA clearer view of the whole farm.
Explore a proposed management experience, from field overview to schedules, exceptions and activity records.
happydrips / Farm view
Interface concept
All content is illustrative
Example workspace
Demo viewYour farm at a glance.
Open field
Orchard block
Greenhouse
Water source
Growing zonesMonitoring locationsIrrigation equipment
An example of how fields and equipment could be organized. No live farm data.
Platform design proposal. Include only the features supported by the final software and equipment.
Irrigation for crops,
parks and everyday spaces.
From productive farmland to public green spaces and private gardens, start with the plants, the site and the way the space is used.
Agriculture & protected growing
Plan around crop needs, water availability and growing conditions.
Open fields
Coordinate crop rows, irrigation zones and a variable water supply.
- Soil and weather monitoring
- Flow and pressure visibility
- Drip or sprinkler control planning
Orchards & vineyards
Plan each block around root zones, terrain and seasonal crop needs.
- Root-zone measurement locations
- Block and elevation assessment
- Micro-irrigation and nutrient delivery
Greenhouses
Bring irrigation and nutrient delivery into the growing environment.
- Substrate and water-quality needs
- Irrigation and dosing configuration
- Climate integration assessment
Parks & residential landscapes
Balance plant care, everyday access and straightforward maintenance.
Parks & public landscapes
Plan irrigation for lawns, trees and planting beds while considering public access and maintenance routines.
- Separate turf, tree and planting-bed zones
- Watering windows around public use
- Flow monitoring and leak-response options
Gardens & courtyards
Create a practical watering plan for lawns, borders and garden beds, with controls suited to everyday home use.
- Sprinklers for lawns and drip for planting beds
- Rain and soil-moisture sensor options
- Simple schedules and manual watering access
Illustrative application concepts, not completed customer projects. Final equipment and functions depend on site assessment.
Make every drop count.
Put your plan into action.
Connect monitoring, irrigation planning and compatible controls to make more deliberate use of water, energy and operator time.
Discuss your irrigation goalsWaterMatch delivery to the needs of each zone.
EnergyConsider pumping alongside water demand.
TimeKeep schedules and exceptions organized.
Good farm technology
starts with good planning.
A practical design needs more than connected devices. Agree on the site conditions, interfaces and operating responsibilities from the start.
Site-led configuration
Water source, crop, field layout and connectivity shape the equipment selection.
Clear system boundaries
Define what is monitored, what is controlled and where operator approval is required.
A workable upgrade path
Assess existing pumps, valves and pipework before deciding what to replace.
What to verify before handover
A proposed project acceptance checklist
- MeasurementsSensor placement, readings and calibration requirements
- HydraulicsFlow, pressure and filtration under agreed operating conditions
- ControlZone commands, pump interfaces and manual override
- ConnectivityCoverage, loss-of-connection behavior and local operation
- HandoverAs-built records, operator training and maintenance responsibilities
From the first field plan
to day-to-day operation.
A clear implementation path keeps design, installation and farm operation connected.
Understand the site
Crop, field area, water source, current equipment and operating priorities.
Define the system
Layout, hydraulics, device selection, communications and control scope.
Commission the setup
Agree installation responsibilities and verify the selected functions on site.
Prepare the handover
Confirm training, documentation, maintenance and the support route.
Proposed project workflow. Service scope and regional delivery responsibilities require confirmation.
For growers & farm operators
Start with a practical system brief, operator needs and a clear maintenance plan.
Plan your farm systemFor integrators & project partners
Define interfaces, drawings, component responsibilities and commissioning requirements.
Discuss project integrationMake the next decision
with the right information.
Practical planning notes for a connected irrigation project.
Water & hydraulicsStart with the water source.
Measure available flow and operating pressure. Record seasonal supply changes and test water quality before choosing filtration.
Read the planning note
Collect flow and pressure under operating conditions, not just static readings. Identify sand, suspended solids and chemical conditions that may affect filtration, emitters and dosing. Share the results with the system designer.
Control & connectivityAssess the field connection.
Distance alone does not define coverage. Consider obstacles, power, antenna location and the need for local operation.
Read the planning note
Survey the actual device locations. Document available mobile coverage and power sources. Define the system’s safe behavior when remote access is lost, and confirm the operator can inspect and control agreed functions locally.
Existing equipmentPlan an upgrade in stages.
Record the pumps, valves, pipe network and control interfaces already installed. Start with the most useful improvements.
Read the planning note
Create an equipment list with model, voltage, actuation method and available signals. Check condition and compatibility before specifying remote control. An initial monitoring stage can help establish a baseline before wider automation.
Explore root-zone measurements
Install suitable probes in representative root zones. Consider depth, soil variability and the wetted area. Soil moisture, temperature and electrical conductivity require the appropriate sensor and calibration.
Questions before
you get started?
Talk through your projectCan I upgrade an existing farm irrigation system?
Start with an assessment of pumps, valves, wiring, hydraulic capacity and control interfaces. The suitable upgrade path depends on the condition and compatibility of the equipment already installed.
Can parks and gardens use smart irrigation?
Start by separating lawns, trees and planting beds into suitable zones. Choose sprinklers or drip equipment for each area, then assess scheduling, rain or moisture sensing, and manual operation. Public spaces also need watering windows suited to access and maintenance.
Can monitoring and irrigation control be added separately?
They can be planned as separate stages. Define the measurements first, then assess which existing equipment can support the intended control functions.
Can the system include fertigation?
Fertigation requires compatible dosing, filtration and control equipment selected for the crop, water quality and hydraulic conditions. EC/pH control is a separate capability that must be confirmed for the chosen equipment.
What happens when connectivity is lost?
Behavior depends on the controller and communication design. Local operation, stored schedules, alarms and restart behavior should be agreed and verified before handover.
Can a farm use solar power or connect greenhouse systems?
These can be assessed as optional project interfaces. Solar sizing requires a load and autonomy calculation; greenhouse integration depends on equipment protocols and control responsibilities.
How can water savings be evaluated?
Establish a baseline and compare water use over an appropriate period, accounting for crop, area, weather and operating conditions. A single saving percentage cannot be promised for every farm.
A clearer plan.
A practical next step.
Tell us about your farm, park or garden. Start with your priorities, and prepare a useful brief for an irrigation project conversation.
