Off-grid solar for azba and camel farms

Most azba in this country sit well past the end of the network, and the answer has always been a diesel generator, a fuel tank and somebody driving out with jerry cans. That is a running cost, a maintenance job and a noise problem all at once — and for the loads a farm actually runs, it is no longer the cheapest way to do it.

What we power on a typical farm

• The well or borehole pump, which is almost always the biggest single load
• Shed and pen fans through the hot months
• Yard and pen lighting after dark
• The worker room — lights, fans, a fridge, phone charging
• Occasionally a split AC in the room, and a fodder cutter

How we size it

We do not guess from photos. On the site visit we read the plate on your pump, ask how many hours a day it actually runs, count the fans and lights, and look at where the shade falls. Most farms land between 3 and 8 kWp of panels with a battery sized to carry the night load. A pump-only job can be smaller and needs no battery at all.

Battery, so the night is covered

Sun runs the farm through the day and fills the battery. The battery carries the lights, the fans and the room through the night. We size storage on your real evening load rather than selling you the biggest box on the shelf — an oversized battery is money sitting in a cabinet doing nothing.

Built for a working yard

Equipment goes where animals and vehicles cannot reach it, cabling is run in conduit rather than strung across the yard, and the array is mounted at a height and angle that lets you actually wash it without a ladder truck.