Four blocks. One farm.
Four blocks, sharing one piece of land and one stack. Each does something specific; water, power, and data move between them. Sensors, vision, and a handful of in-house agents tie the whole thing together.
A small block under climate-managed cover for things that don't really tolerate the open Konkan summer — strawberries, leafy greens, herbs. Fertigation and sensing built in from day one.
Mango, dragon fruit, and avocado planted in mixed blocks suited to lateritic soil. Long-cycle crops that fit the slope and the rainfall, planted with shade and ground-cover species, not in monoculture rows.
A meaningful share of the land stays in rotation with traditional crops and indigenous breeds. Partly to keep the soil working, partly because we like the variety.
A handful of guest keys looking out over the Sahyadris. The point isn't a hotel; it's somewhere people can come, watch the farm work, and not be sold an experience.
Sensors in the soil, drones overhead, controls in the greenhouse, a database that ties them together. Most of it isn’t glamorous.
One owned schema. Every block writes to it.
Irrigation, scouting, harvest planning.
Phenology, defects, yield, pests.
Soil, canopy, micro-climate.
NDVI, scouting, occasional spray.
Inter-row work, light automation.
Climate, fertigation, CO₂.
Solar, biogas, drip, recycling.
Where the sensor lattice goes, where the vision rigs sit, which agents are running which block. State of the farm, updated as we build it.