Farm Equipment | Power to Produce

It covers bringing a family an irrigation pump, a plough, a seeder, processing equipment and use training together.

With the same labour the family produces far more, carries the surplus to market, and with some equipment processes a neighbour's produce too for an income.

The dated, located photo of the field worked with the equipment and the risen yield is uploaded to your panel within 72 hours.

Suited to the family's soil and need, an irrigation pump, a plough, a seeder, a threshing machine or a processing set is chosen.

Yes. The use and upkeep of each piece of equipment are shown step by step on site, so the family uses its tools well for long years.

Durable tools with available spare parts are chosen and an upkeep plan set, so the equipment is long-lived.

The power to produce may spread to the other families of that village too and shared machines may be set up, but each record is logged to a set family.

Yes. Costly equipment like a threshing machine is set up shared across the village, the turns of use ordered, and many families benefit.

Quite the opposite. The equipment makes the family produce more, multiply its income from its own soil, and stand on its own feet.

Yes. If you wish, you can give steady monthly support, and a photo of each stage of the equipment and yield reaches your panel separately.

Yes. For families who lost their tools in a flood or disaster, equipment is brought again and their return to production supported.

Yes. Quenara is a Delaware-based 501(c)(3) organization, and your receipt is sent through your panel.

Yes. The equipment, the use training, the upkeep and the yield are kept on file, the production is followed, and the process is clear.