Improving Farming Productivity Grant Update

This week it’s been announced that the checker for the Improving Farming Productivity grant is now available and applications can be made.

This week, exciting news has emerged: the checker for the Improving Farming Productivity grant is now available, and applications are open for submission.

What does the farming grant mean?

The Improving Farming Productivity grant represents a significant opportunity for farmers, growers, and related contractors to enhance their operations. It supports investments in capital items aimed at boosting farm and horticulture productivity. Eligible investments include robotic and automated equipment, as well as solar PV installations. These investments aim to improve crop and livestock production while facilitating the transition to renewable energy in farming practices.

For robotic and automated equipment, the grant offers substantial financial support. The minimum grant available is £25,000, with a maximum of £500,000. This funding covers up to 50% of the total costs associated with eligible equipment purchases.

In the case of solar PV installations, the grant supports initiatives to harness renewable energy on farms. The minimum grant available is £15,000, and the maximum grant is £100,000. This funding covers up to 25% of the costs related to installing solar equipment.

Act Now: Checker Open for 8 Weeks

The checker for the Improving Farming Productivity grant will remain open for 8 weeks. If you’re interested in applying, make sure to complete the checker by the 21st of March. For any inquiries or assistance during the application process, feel free to contact our team at 01326 564513.

For more detailed information about the grant, including eligibility criteria and application guidelines, visit our website through this link.

This initiative presents a valuable opportunity for farmers to invest in cutting-edge technology and sustainable practices, positioning their operations for long-term growth and resilience in the agricultural sector.