Irrigation
on autopilot
Lumo’s Irrigation Automation Solution is Purpose Built for Growers
We completely reconfigured the way growers automate their irrigation. No more controllers or base stations. No more trenching for wires. No more wondering whether a scheduled irrigation actually happened
All-in-one
Irrigation Automation
Hardware - Lumo One
The only smart irrigation valve with built-in communications and flow monitoring.
Software - The Ops Center
Irrigation management software that provides complete visibility and control over your irrigations.
Service
Support and service comes standard and is available on-site and on-line
How Irrigation
Automation Works
- 1. Install Lumo One valves in your irrigation blocks/zones. Done by you or our Field Team.
- 2. Log in to The Ops Center to create or modify your irrigation schedule.
- 3. Lumo automatically runs irrigations and monitors for leaks or abnormalities.
- 4. Audit and optimize your irrigation operations with data and reporting.
Irrigation Automation
Benefits
Eliminate Costs
by automating up to 90% of your current irrigation labor.
Monitor Your Irrigations
in real-time with Lumo’s irrigation management software.
Deliver the Exact Amount of Water
by specifying a target volume by block or zone.
Backed by Your Local Lumo Support Team
to ensure your irrigations perform flawlessly.
DIG DEEPER intoIrrigation Automation
Irrigation automation is the use of technology to automate the process of watering crops or plants. This can involve using sensors, controllers, and other devices to manage water delivery, as well as software and data analytics to optimize water use and increase crop yields.
When choosing an irrigation automation system, it is important to consider factors such as the type of crops being grown, the soil type and texture, the climate and weather patterns in the area, and the availability of water resources. It is also important to consider the cost of the system and its installation and maintenance requirements.
Irrigation automation can help conserve water by delivering water only when and where it is needed, reducing waste from overwatering or inefficient delivery. By using sensors and other technology to monitor soil moisture levels, weather conditions, and other factors, irrigation systems can optimize water delivery and reduce overall water use.
Common challenges associated with irrigation automation include system complexity, sensor and equipment maintenance, and data management and analysis. Ensuring that sensors and controllers are properly calibrated and maintained is important to ensure accurate water delivery, and managing data from multiple sources can also be challenging.
Learn more - Book a demo with our team