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Irrigation

Greenhouse Irrigation Water Quality, Testing and Filtration

Assess physical, chemical and biological risks in the water source to define sampling and appropriate filtration stages.

A framework for evaluating the topic

Planning note: Filtration does not remove dissolved salts; analysis should distinguish physical filtration, chemical conditioning and disinfection needs.

Assess physical, chemical and biological risks in the water source to define sampling and appropriate filtration stages. This resource provides general technical information. Final capacity, equipment and implementation choices require engineering calculations based on site and project data.

Samples are taken upstream of treatment under representative operation; one test may miss seasonal change in wells or surface water.

Screen, disc and media filters target suspended matter; high EC, alkalinity or sodium requires a separate chemical or membrane assessment.

Filter grade is matched to the emitter passage, while backwash flow is checked against pump and drainage capacity.

Topics covered in technical assessment

  • Source type and seasonal variation

    Samples are taken upstream of treatment under representative operation; one test may miss seasonal change in wells or surface water.

  • EC, pH and alkalinity

    Screen, disc and media filters target suspended matter; high EC, alkalinity or sodium requires a separate chemical or membrane assessment.

  • Sodium, chloride and bicarbonate

    Filter grade is matched to the emitter passage, while backwash flow is checked against pump and drainage capacity.

  • Suspended solids, turbidity and organics

    Samples are taken upstream of treatment under representative operation; one test may miss seasonal change in wells or surface water.

  • Iron, manganese and precipitation risk

    Screen, disc and media filters target suspended matter; high EC, alkalinity or sodium requires a separate chemical or membrane assessment.

  • Microbial risk and return water

    Filter grade is matched to the emitter passage, while backwash flow is checked against pump and drainage capacity.

  • Hydrocyclone, media, disc and screen filters

    Samples are taken upstream of treatment under representative operation; one test may miss seasonal change in wells or surface water.

  • Sampling point and monitoring frequency

    Screen, disc and media filters target suspended matter; high EC, alkalinity or sodium requires a separate chemical or membrane assessment.

Hydrocyclone, media and disc filtration line for greenhouse irrigation

Planning and comparison logic

Assess physical, chemical and biological risks in the water source to define sampling and appropriate filtration stages.

Input to verifyEffect on the decisionHow to verify it
Source type and seasonal variationSamples are taken upstream of treatment under representative operation; one test may miss seasonal change in wells or surface water.Suspended solids, turbidity and organics
EC, pH and alkalinityScreen, disc and media filters target suspended matter; high EC, alkalinity or sodium requires a separate chemical or membrane assessment.Iron, manganese and precipitation risk
Sodium, chloride and bicarbonateFilter grade is matched to the emitter passage, while backwash flow is checked against pump and drainage capacity.Microbial risk and return water

Common mistakes

  • Microbial risk and return water

    Screen, disc and media filters target suspended matter; high EC, alkalinity or sodium requires a separate chemical or membrane assessment.

  • Hydrocyclone, media, disc and screen filters

    Filter grade is matched to the emitter passage, while backwash flow is checked against pump and drainage capacity.

  • Sampling point and monitoring frequency

    Samples are taken upstream of treatment under representative operation; one test may miss seasonal change in wells or surface water.

Why does this matter in your project?

Planning note: Filtration does not remove dissolved salts; analysis should distinguish physical filtration, chemical conditioning and disinfection needs.

This resource provides general technical information. Final capacity, equipment and implementation choices require engineering calculations based on site and project data.

Explore the related system

Technical references

Frequently Asked Questions: Greenhouse Irrigation Water Quality, Testing and Filtration

How should source type and seasonal variation be assessed?

Samples are taken upstream of treatment under representative operation; one test may miss seasonal change in wells or surface water.

How should ec, ph and alkalinity be assessed?

Screen, disc and media filters target suspended matter; high EC, alkalinity or sodium requires a separate chemical or membrane assessment.

How should sodium, chloride and bicarbonate be assessed?

Filter grade is matched to the emitter passage, while backwash flow is checked against pump and drainage capacity.

How should suspended solids, turbidity and organics be assessed?

Samples are taken upstream of treatment under representative operation; one test may miss seasonal change in wells or surface water.

How should iron, manganese and precipitation risk be assessed?

Screen, disc and media filters target suspended matter; high EC, alkalinity or sodium requires a separate chemical or membrane assessment.

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