Solar panels are an incredible source of sustainable and clean energy. Agricultural solar power is inevitably the next best investment for farmers in Saskatchewan. Our rural customers entrust us with solar panel installation and know that they come with various benefits!
Rural customers often use more electricity due to the nature of their work. Heavy types of machinery such as barn ventilation, water pumps, and preservation of livestock can contribute to a higher electricity bill.
Farmers can save money by avoiding high electricity bills, reducing carbon emissions, and running their farms more efficiently.
The best news for rural sites? They have an abundance of land! This means that you can utilize as much land as needed to install solar panels. Choosing to use a ground mount system and positioning your farm’s solar panels in a way that receives the most sunlight will maximize the productivity of your system and give you a return on your investment!
A ground mount system is a free-standing solar array that is mounted to the ground. When installed in wide open spaces, it can be used to lower electricity and fossil fuel usage and as a solar carport or canopy. It is also easily expandable and installable, potentially safer, and you can recoup your investment faster.
Farmers can save money by avoiding high electricity bills, reducing carbon emissions, and running their farms more efficiently.
A typical solar system can see annualized returns of 5-10% when compared directly to investment.
Solar panels now have the ability to provide you with massive savings towards your energy bills (if not completely decrease them altogether) and have an even lower maintenance cost. With the advancement in technology, it may surprise you how affordable a solar power system can prove to be for your farm or acreage.
Sundawg Solar has a team of experts with the right skills and means to make this happen for you! We are the specialists you need to install efficient and sustainable solar panels for the agriculture sector of Saskatchewan.
