Skip to content
Agronomy first. Engineering driven.

From concept to operational performance

Five capabilities that an agricultural investment usually has to buy from five different places. AGIMEX carries them as one engineering practice.

Five capabilities, one project system

Turnkey agricultural projects, irrigation and water management, greenhouse projects, data-driven agriculture and agribusiness advisory are peer capabilities. None of them is a subsidiary of another, and none is offered only as support for the rest. What connects them is that a single agricultural investment rarely needs just one. A greenhouse investment is also an irrigation problem, a control problem and a capital-allocation problem; an irrigation scheme is also an energy problem and an operating problem. The market usually splits these across a consultant, an engineering office, an equipment supplier, an automation vendor and a software provider, and leaves the investor to hold the seams together.

Which capability does your investment need?

A new agricultural investment with no committed design usually starts with advisory and project development, then moves into engineering. An irrigation scheme on defined land starts with irrigation engineering, and brings in data and delivery coordination where the operation has to run the system afterwards. A commercial greenhouse almost always needs several at once: production strategy, structure and climate requirements, irrigation and fertigation, control architecture and the investment case behind them. An operation that already exists usually needs measurement and engineering review before anything is replaced. An investment decision that is still open needs advisory with enough technical depth to test what the numbers assume.

Where AGIMEX enters the project lifecycle

The earlier the better is not always true, but it is true more often than not. Decisions made before engineering starts — crop, capacity, site, technology level, procurement route — set limits that engineering can then only work within. Once equipment is ordered and contractors are appointed, most of the design space is already closed. AGIMEX can join at any point, including a project already under construction or an operation already running, and the scope is written to match where the project actually stands rather than where a standard service description would place it.

What is offered, and what is evidenced

Capability and reference are separate things, and this site keeps them separate deliberately. The capabilities described here are what AGIMEX does. The project studies published under Projects identify the documented stage of each project: design, technical proposal, or implementation and commissioning. Implementation alone is not evidence of measured water savings, yield gains or financial returns. Where a project has not been built, commissioned or measured by AGIMEX, no delivery or performance claim is made for it. Design targets are not presented as measured results, and proposed equipment is not presented as installed equipment. If a claim on this site cannot be traced to evidence, it should not be there.

Where AGIMEX can enter a project

The technical line of an agricultural investment runs through eight stages: investment definition, project development, agronomic planning, engineering design, procurement and integration, implementation, commissioning, and operation and improvement. AGIMEX can join at any point on that line, and scope is written to match.

  1. Investment definitionCrop, capacity, site, water, energy
  2. Project developmentScope, phasing, technology level
  3. Agronomic planningProduction calendar and crop demand
  4. Engineering designDesign basis and calculations
  5. Procurement & integrationTechnology selection, interfaces
  6. ImplementationInstallation, site delivery and inspection within scope
  7. CommissioningTesting against written acceptance criteria
  8. Operation & improvementData, evaluation, priorities

This is a capability lifecycle, not a record of completed projects. Not every project includes every stage, and scope is defined project by project.

Explore our capabilities

Turnkey Agricultural Projects

For investors and agricultural operations, AGIMEX undertakes turnkey and integrated agricultural projects — turnkey greenhouse, orchard, irrigation and field irrigation projects — combining project development and engineering, procurement and supply, systems integration, installation, automation, testing and commissioning within one agreed scope. “Turnkey” describes that integrated delivery scope, not a fixed EPC or lump-sum contract model; responsibilities are defined in each contract.

Irrigation Engineering & Water Management

Irrigation design and engineering for commercial farms, orchards and greenhouses, and turnkey irrigation and field irrigation projects: AGIMEX carries crop-led hydraulic design and system specification and, within the agreed scope, procurement and supply, fertigation, automation, installation, testing and commissioning. AGIMEX does not manufacture irrigation equipment.

Greenhouse Projects

Greenhouse project design and engineering, and turnkey greenhouse projects, for growers and investors: AGIMEX connects crop strategy, structure, water, nutrients, climate and control in one design and, within the agreed scope, carries systems integration, procurement and supply, irrigation, fertigation, automation, installation, testing and commissioning. AGIMEX does not manufacture greenhouse structures; they come from qualified manufacturers.

Data-Driven Agriculture

For farms, greenhouses and agricultural investments with installed or planned infrastructure: AGIMEX defines the measurement architecture and monitoring requirements, reads operating data against the engineering design, and sets up decision support and performance evaluation. This is engineering and agronomic decision support, not a software product.

Agribusiness Advisory

Agricultural feasibility studies, technical due diligence, project preparation and design review for agricultural investments — advisory grounded in production systems, technical feasibility and operating realities.