What we do, in detail

Four kinds of work, with the documents produced before the first pass.

Program 01 · Licence and inspection

Crop protection application

Two documents decide whether this work may be done at all, and both expire: a phytolicence of the right category, valid six years and renewable only on continuing education, and a valid periodic inspection of the equipment, due every three years. The conditions on the product authorisation then govern everything else — dose, timing, buffer zone to surface water, and whether drift-reducing equipment allows that zone to be narrowed. Where a product authorisation and a client's preference conflict, the authorisation wins.

  • Per hectare or per job
  • Growers
  • Authorisation conditions
  • Data handed over

Start this program

Step 1 · Documents

Licence category and inspection, both current.

Step 2 · Conditions

Dose, stage and buffer from the label.

Step 3 · Apply

With drift reduction where it is required.

Step 4 · Record

Product, dose, date, parcel, to you.

Step 1 · Plan

What, where, and in what window.

Step 2 · Condition

Whether the soil will take it.

Step 3 · Work

In the window the soil allows.

Step 4 · Report

What was done, where, and when.

Program 02 · Code 01.610

Agricultural contract work

Contract work lives or dies on turning up at the right moment, and the right moment is set by the soil rather than by the diary. So we will say when a field is too wet to travel on, even when that is not the answer anybody wants, because working a soil in the wrong condition causes compaction that outlasts the crop and costs more to undo than the job was worth.

  • Per hectare or per hour
  • Growers
  • Condition over calendar
  • No fixed slot promised

Start this program

Program 03 · Code 43.120

Site preparation

The most expensive minute on a groundworks job is the one spent striking a cable nobody had located. Requesting the plans before digging takes almost no time and settles where the risk actually sits; working from assumption, or from where a previous occupier remembers something being, is how a small job becomes a utility repair bill. Plans are requested first and the work is set out from them.

  • Per project
  • Private and agricultural
  • Services located first
  • Access agreed

Start this program

Step 1 · Locate

Plans requested before any digging.

Step 2 · Set out

From the plans, not from memory.

Step 3 · Work

Cleared, levelled, spoil dealt with.

Step 4 · Leave

Access restored as it was found.

Step 1 · Scope

What is included, and what is not.

Step 2 · Condition

What must be ready before we start.

Step 3 · Work

To the scope, with changes recorded.

Step 4 · Snags

Listed openly, then closed.

Program 04 · Code 43.350

Completion work

Finishing work is where a programme usually slips, because it depends on everything before it having gone right. We price it as its own job with its own start condition, so that a delay earlier in a project does not quietly become our problem or yours. What has to be ready before we arrive is written down, which also makes it obvious when it is not.

  • Per project
  • Private clients
  • Start condition written
  • Priced separately

Start this program

A pass to book, or ground to prepare?

A free first conversation, with no obligation. If the window has closed or the soil will not take it, you will hear that rather than a yes.