Arizona agriculture and water management are stuck in a pattern that no longer works. Systems sized for high-flow irrigation push canals, pumps, and laterals to their limits, ET swings faster than scheduling can keep up, and pressure stability, not acre-feet, determines how many acres you can actually irrigate. Every district, grower, and municipal planner knows you’re rationing infrastructure more than you’re rationing water.
This session introduces a different tool: a heavy-wall drip line that installs like the tubing you already use but runs continuously at roughly one percent of the water. At these ultra-low flow rates, capillarity overtakes gravity, wetting fronts become shallow and stable, and instantaneous GPM demand drops significantly. Pumps, canals, and electricity lines finally get a load off.
If you’re an irrigation district, ADWR planner, water manager, conservation lead, agronomist, or Arizona grower facing peak-season volatility, this briefing is built for you. We walk through gravity bucket footage, source point solutions, discharge curves from 2-30 PSI, soil-moisture balance, and the early field math showing how ultra-low flow rates are primed for 2026 grant-funded pilots.
The goal is simple: prove that Nano Flow Irrigation can provide a foundation for structural change that lets Arizona irrigate more acres with less stress, less energy, and less water. And yes, you’ll see the first commercial line in this class running live.