Milking, cooling and vacuum pumps
Solar covers daytime dairy loads and a battery shifts surplus into early and late milking. We size both from your real demand, season by season.
Solar panels for farms and estates turn barn roofs and spare land into power for dairies, grain drying, cold stores and irrigation. Based in Norfolk and Suffolk.
MCS certified installerAll of our installs are accredited by




On a dairy farm, demand spikes with early-morning and afternoon milking as vacuum pumps and milk cooling kick in. Grain drying and cold stores add seasonal peaks.
Illustrative profile. Your proposal is modelled on your own half-hourly data.
Farms use power in sharp peaks and long seasons. Here’s where the cost comes from and how we design around it.
Talk to our teamSolar covers daytime dairy loads and a battery shifts surplus into early and late milking. We size both from your real demand, season by season.
Drying fans peak at harvest and potato or vegetable stores need cooling for months. We model those seasonal loads so the system is sized to match.
We survey older fibre cement and steel roofs first. Where a roof isn’t right, a ground-mount array on lower-grade land or field corners is often better.
We check capacity with your DNO early. Export limitation or battery storage can let you install a useful system within the connection you have.
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Built around your enterprise and its seasons. Your survey and usage data decide the final design.
Barn roofs or spare land, chosen after a structural survey and sized to dairy, drying and cold store loads.
Shifts midday solar into early and late milking and helps you make the most of a constrained rural connection.
Dust from grain, feed and livestock builds up on panels. Periodic cleaning and monitoring keep output high.
Featured project
Projected 25-year saving · Hengistfield, Sittingbourne, Kent
Hengistfield in Sittingbourne, Kent runs on a 78 kWp rooftop system. It shows how we model savings, payback and on-site use before you commit.
Figures are projections from the customer’s proposal.
Real installStraight answers to the questions we’re asked most. Pick a question to read the answer.
On farms with steady daytime demand, such as dairies, cold stores and poultry units, solar can deliver strong returns. The more you use on site, the better. We model your seasonal demand against projected output to show savings, payback and a 25-year cash flow.
It depends on system size, roof or ground-mount, battery storage and any grid works. Your tailored proposal sets out the cost next to projected savings. You can buy outright or finance the system, with repayments that can be covered by the savings.
Sometimes. Many agricultural roofs are fibre cement or older steel, so we survey the structure and condition before recommending anything. If a roof isn’t suitable, a ground-mount array or a newer building on the farm is often the better option.
Ground-mounted arrays usually need planning permission, while most rooftop systems fall under permitted development. We prepare and manage the application and the grid application to your DNO.
Not necessarily. Rural networks can limit how much you can export, so we check capacity with your DNO early. Export limitation or battery storage can let you install a useful system within the connection you have.
Yes. Milking and cooling often peak early morning and late afternoon, outside the strongest sunshine. A battery stores surplus midday solar and releases it during those peaks.
Grant schemes change, so we only include funding in your numbers once it’s confirmed. Capital allowances may apply to commercial solar, so speak to your accountant. Surplus power can earn payments through the Smart Export Guarantee.
Dust from grain, feed and livestock can build up on panels, so periodic cleaning and inspection help keep output high. Our operations and maintenance service and remote monitoring flag issues early.
On farms with steady daytime demand, such as dairies, cold stores and poultry units, solar can deliver strong returns. The more you use on site, the better. We model your seasonal demand against projected output to show savings, payback and a 25-year cash flow.
It depends on system size, roof or ground-mount, battery storage and any grid works. Your tailored proposal sets out the cost next to projected savings. You can buy outright or finance the system, with repayments that can be covered by the savings.
Sometimes. Many agricultural roofs are fibre cement or older steel, so we survey the structure and condition before recommending anything. If a roof isn’t suitable, a ground-mount array or a newer building on the farm is often the better option.
Ground-mounted arrays usually need planning permission, while most rooftop systems fall under permitted development. We prepare and manage the application and the grid application to your DNO.
Not necessarily. Rural networks can limit how much you can export, so we check capacity with your DNO early. Export limitation or battery storage can let you install a useful system within the connection you have.
Yes. Milking and cooling often peak early morning and late afternoon, outside the strongest sunshine. A battery stores surplus midday solar and releases it during those peaks.
Grant schemes change, so we only include funding in your numbers once it’s confirmed. Capital allowances may apply to commercial solar, so speak to your accountant. Surplus power can earn payments through the Smart Export Guarantee.
Dust from grain, feed and livestock can build up on panels, so periodic cleaning and inspection help keep output high. Our operations and maintenance service and remote monitoring flag issues early.
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Passion House, Excalibur Road, Beacon Park, Gorleston, Norfolk, NR31 7BB, United Kingdom
© 2026 Pink Renewables. Pink Renewables is a trading name of Pink Group Holdings Ltd, registered in England and Wales (company no. 07448391). Registered office: Passion House, Excalibur Road, Gorleston, Norfolk NR31 7BB.