Water Storage Tanks in Mozambique

Buy High-Quality, Affordable Galvanized Water Tanks in Mozambique

African Tanks supplies durable galvanised and bolted steel water storage tanks in Mozambique, serving household, agricultural, industrial, NGO, and municipal buyers from Maputo to Nacala, Beira to Pemba. Every tank ships from South Africa and arrives either as a complete unit or in modular flat-pack panels ready for on-site assembly.

Contact African Tanks directly for sizing, pricing, and delivery to your Mozambique location.

 

 

African Tanks supplies the best water storage tanks in Mozambique – galvanised steel, bolted panel, and sectional designs built for Mozambique’s tropical climate, long dry season, and remote site conditions. Tanks suit household backup in Maputo, farm irrigation along the Zambezi, NGO WASH programmes in Cabo Delgado, and large-scale industrial supply in Tete and Nacala. Contact African Tanks for sizing, pricing, and delivery to your province.

 

What Is Water Storage?

 

Buying a cost-effective galvanised water storage tank is one of the best ways to store and save water safely in Mozambique.

Each of our tanks provides a clean environment for storing either clean or grey water. African Tank Systems leads the industry in custom-designed bulk storage tanks and systems.

Water storage is a broad term covering both potable (safe to drink) and non-potable (not fit for consumption) water. Many African countries face water shortages due to drought or a lack of clean, available water. Water reservoirs keep communities in Mozambique hydrated through rain and grey water storage.

Private homes, small and large businesses, factories, and warehouses enjoy many benefits from saving water – including cost reduction and fire suppression in emergencies. With climate change, unpredictable weather patterns, and escalating utility costs, finding reliable water storage solutions is essential across Mozambique.

 

Why Water Storage Matters in Mozambique in 2026

 

Mozambique has recently experienced higher than average temperatures and decreased levels of rainfall. For Mozambique and its surrounding countries, successful implementation of water restrictions will be vital in the short term if they are to overcome the present water shortage. Mozambique has warned of imminent water supply restrictions, particularly to southeastern Maputo city and neighbouring Boane and Matola towns.

In 2026, those pressures are intensifying. FIPAG – the government’s Water Supply Investment and Asset Fund – manages piped supply in Mozambique’s 13 largest cities, but hundreds of peri-urban and rural communities across Nampula, Zambezia, Sofala, Tete, and Cabo Delgado provinces sit outside that network entirely. The Pequenos Libombos reservoir, which supplies Maputo, Matola, and Boane, has already faced critical drought-driven shortfalls severe enough to trigger emergency borehole programmes. On-site water storage tanks in Mozambique bridge the gap between unreliable centralised supply and consistent daily demand.

The dry season runs from April to October across most of Mozambique – as long as seven months in the southern and interior provinces. Smallholder farmers growing tobacco, sugar, cashew, and sesame face the same challenge every year: rainfall stops, rivers drop, and crops need water. In northern Mozambique, the ongoing conflict in Cabo Delgado has displaced hundreds of thousands of people, putting additional strain on water infrastructure in Nampula and Pemba. IOM rehabilitated boreholes and installed water points for more than 2,200 displaced families in Naminaue in 2025 – and durable steel tanks form the backbone of that kind of WASH response.

Cyclone exposure adds another layer of urgency. Mozambique’s coast faces regular tropical cyclone activity, and cyclone-damaged infrastructure leaves communities without piped supply for weeks. Buyers who invest in galvanised steel water storage tanks now protect their households, farms, and businesses against the disruptions that are becoming more frequent and more severe.

 

Why do so many communities in Mozambique need on-site water storage?

FIPAG provides piped water to only 13 of Mozambique’s largest cities. Across Nampula, Niassa, Zambezia, Cabo Delgado, and large parts of Sofala and Tete, communities depend on boreholes, seasonal rivers, and rainwater harvesting for their water supply.

Beyond the pipe network, on-site galvanised steel tanks are the only reliable way to guarantee water access through Mozambique’s April-to-October dry season. Even within FIPAG’s service area, supply in Maputo remains intermittent – making backup storage essential for households and businesses in the Greater Maputo Area.

 

 

Portable Water Storage Solutions for Mozambique

African Tank Systems provides portable water storage solutions ideal for areas in Mozambique with known water shortages. Emergency water storage, including rainwater collection and water harvesting systems, supports communities across all of Mozambique’s provinces. In rural areas and small farming communities, rainwater helps maintain livestock, irrigate crops, and break down compost. Rainwater suits rinsing fruit and vegetables directly from a garden or plantation.

Beyond agriculture, collected rainwater serves a wide range of household and community needs:

• Drinking and cooking once boiled or filtered
• Bathing and personal hygiene
• Composting
• Water for wildlife, pets, and livestock
• Rinsing vegetables
• Fire protection
• Laundry
• Flushing toilets
• Watering gardens and household plants
• Washing vehicles and equipment

 

African Tank water storage systems give buyers in Mozambique an easy, cost-effective way to save water at a fraction of the price. This is an affordable, warranty-protected solution for either long or short-term water storage.

 

Is galvanised steel safe for drinking water in Mozambique?

Yes. African Tanks applies food-grade internal coatings and liners to all potable water tanks, keeping stored water safe for drinking throughout the tank’s working life.

Buyers should specify potable-grade specification when ordering to confirm the hygienic liner is included – African Tanks includes this as standard on all drinking water tank orders. Galvanised steel also resists the UV degradation and corrosion that Mozambique’s humid tropical climate accelerates in plastic tanks.

 

Types of Water Storage Tanks Available for Mozambique

 

African Tanks supplies four core tank types to buyers across Mozambique’s ten provinces. Each type suits different capacity requirements, site conditions, and project budgets. The table below gives a fast comparison so buyers can match the right tank to their application before contacting us for a quote.

 

Tank type	Capacity range	Best used for	Why it suits Mozambique
Steel tanks	50,000 – 5,000,000+ L	Irrigation, mining, NGO projects, community supply	High-volume durability for large agricultural schemes along the Zambezi and Limpopo and industrial sites in Nacala and Beira
Galvanised tanks	10,000 – 1,000,000 L	Schools, clinics, smallholder farms, peri-urban backup	Zinc coating resists Mozambique’s humid tropical climate; cost-effective for mid-range community and farm needs
Bolted tanks	100,000 – 10,000,000+ L	Remote rural sites, government and NGO infrastructure	Flat-pack panels ship to any port and assemble on-site – critical for remote Nampula, Cabo Delgado, and Niassa locations
Sectional tanks	10,000 – 500,000 L	Urban buildings, hotels, commercial sites in Maputo and Beira	Space-efficient for building integration in peri-urban growth areas where FIPAG supply is intermittent

 

Steel Tanks

Steel tanks deliver the highest capacity range in the African Tanks range, scaling from 50,000 litres to well over 5,000,000 litres for large agricultural, industrial, and community supply projects. Buyers in Mozambique use them for large-scale irrigation along the Zambezi and Limpopo river systems, mining and industrial supply in Tete and along the Nacala corridor, and NGO bulk water supply programmes in northern Mozambique. For that reason, steel tanks regularly feature in WASH programme procurement specifications across Nampula and Cabo Delgado.

• Capacity: 50,000 – 5,000,000+ litres
• Best for: irrigation, mining, NGO water programmes, community bulk supply
• Why Mozambique: handles high-volume demand beyond FIPAG’s pipe network coverage

 

Galvanised Tanks

Galvanised tanks combine affordability with durability in a format that suits Mozambique’s hot, humid tropical climate. The zinc coating protects the steel against corrosion under sustained heat and humidity across all of Mozambique’s provinces. In addition, galvanised tanks offer a cost-effective choice for peri-urban households in Greater Maputo, schools and rural clinics in Nampula and Zambezia, smallholder farms growing cashew and tobacco, and community backup supply in towns beyond the FIPAG network.

• Capacity: 10,000 – 1,000,000 litres
• Best for: households, schools, clinics, smallholder farms, peri-urban backup
• Why Mozambique: corrosion-resistant construction for humid tropical and cyclone-season conditions

 

What is the best tank for a remote site in Mozambique?

Bolted steel tanks are the best option for remote sites across northern Mozambique, the Zambezi valley, and Tete province.

They ship as flat-pack modular panels to whichever port serves the destination – Nacala for the north, Beira for the centre, Maputo for the south – and teams assemble them on-site without heavy machinery. Individual panels are light enough to transport by truck or on secondary roads to sites well beyond pipe infrastructure.

Thes tanks also scale from 100,000 litres to over 10,000,000 litres, making them suitable for both village water points and large industrial installations.

 

Bolted Tanks

Bolted tanks are the most practical solution for remote and large-scale sites in Mozambique. Each unit ships as modular flat-pack panels that travel to any of Mozambique’s main ports – Maputo, Beira, Nacala, or Pemba – and then assemble on-site with basic tools and no heavy equipment. That flexibility makes bolted tanks the first choice for government infrastructure programmes, NGO WASH installations in Cabo Delgado and Nampula, and any large-scale project beyond the national pipe network.

• Capacity: 100,000 – 10,000,000+ litres
• Best for: remote sites, government and NGO water infrastructure, large industrial supply
• Why Mozambique: flat-pack design suits multi-port logistics and remote interior site assembly

 

Sectional Tanks

Sectional tanks work well in urban and commercial settings where space is limited. In Maputo, Matola, Beira, and Nampula city, buyers use sectional tanks as backup supply during FIPAG distribution gaps, as primary storage for commercial properties, and for hospitality sites along the Inhambane and Bazaruto coastline. Space-efficient panel construction means installation teams can fit larger capacities into confined commercial and building footprints.

• Capacity: 10,000 – 500,000 litres
• Best for: urban buildings, hotels, commercial sites in Maputo, Beira, and Nampula
• Why Mozambique: compact design for peri-urban and coastal resort sites

 

Available Capacity Sizes

 

We stock and manufacture multiple sizes, designs, capacities, and types of steel and galvanised tanks for sale across Mozambique. Large capacity options include:

• 30,000 litres
• 50,000 litres
• 75,000 litres
• 100,000 litres
• 250,000 litres
• 500,000 litres

Contact us for further information on water tank dimensions, capacity, available price lists, and current special offers for delivery to Mozambique.

Available designs include rectangular, circular (round), square, elevated, and custom or customised configurations in galvanised and steel construction.

 

What size water storage tank does a family need in Mozambique?

A household of four to six people in Mozambique typically needs between 10,000 and 30,000 litres of on-site storage to cover the full dry season from April to October. That range accounts for daily drinking, cooking, bathing, and basic garden use.

Families in peri-urban Maputo, Matola, or Boane – where FIPAG supply is intermittent even during the wet season – should size toward the upper end of that range. Families in rural areas relying entirely on rainwater should size for the longest low-rainfall gap their province has experienced in recent years.

African Tanks can advise on the right capacity for your location and household size.

 

Water Storage by Sector in Mozambique

 

Different sectors across Mozambique’s provinces have different capacity requirements and storage drivers. The table below helps buyers match their sector to the right tank size range and understand why on-site storage matters for their operation.

 

Sector Typical Capacity Needed Why Storage Is Critical Here Residential / household 5,000 – 30,000 L FIPAG supply cuts and cyclone damage leave households without water Smallholder farming (maize, cashew, sorghum) 50,000 – 500,000 L Nampula and Zambezia farmers need dry-season irrigation reserve Sugar and commercial agriculture 500,000 – 10,000,000+ L Zambezi and Limpopo valley estates need continuous irrigation supply Municipal / community supply 50,000 – 1,000,000+ L Rural communities in Niassa, Cabo Delgado, and Zambezia lack piped coverage NGO / humanitarian programmes 50,000 – 500,000 L WASH organisations deploy bolted tanks at displacement and community water points Hospitality / tourism 10,000 – 250,000 L Coastal lodges and Maputo hotels need cyclone-season water independence Industrial / port operations 100,000 – 2,000,000+ L Maputo and Beira ports, fish processing, and LNG-related logistics need bulk reserve Construction and remote sites 5,000 – 250,000 L Projects in Niassa and Tete need on-site potable and process water

sites

 

Custom Water Storage Applications in Mozambique

Custom water storage solutions suit a wide range of applications across Mozambique. African Tanks designs and manufactures tanks for commercial, residential, rural, and industrial water storage at any scale. Whether the need is a single household backup tank in Nampula or a large-scale irrigation reservoir for a sugarcane estate along the Zambezi, African Tanks builds to specification.

• Commercial water storage
• Residential water storage
• Rural water storage
• Industrial water storage

 

Why Choose African Tanks Water Storage Systems?

 

African Tanks builds galvanised and bolted steel water storage tanks that outlast plastic alternatives by decades. For buyers in Mozambique – where cyclone damage, dry-season strain, and remote site logistics all make replacement costly and difficult – that durability matters most. The table below summarises the key benefits and what they mean for buyers across Mozambique’s provinces.

 

Benefit	What It Means for Buyers in Mozambique
Warranty protection	Written warranty cover for remote Niassa and Cabo Delgado installations
Galvanised steel construction	Zinc coating resists Mozambique’s coastal humidity and Indian Ocean salt air
Hygienic potable storage	Potable-spec tanks available with food-grade internal liners on request
Modular panel design	Flat-pack panels reach sites after cyclones damage road infrastructure
Custom capacities	Any scale from household backup to bulk sugar estate and NGO water point supply
Affordable long-term solution	Correctly maintained steel tanks can offer significantly longer service life than plastic
After-sales support	Remote technical support post-delivery for rural and displacement-affected sites

 

2026 Buyer Considerations for Water Storage Tanks in Mozambique

Choosing the right water storage tank in Mozambique requires buyers to think carefully about the country’s specific conditions – long dry seasons, cyclone exposure, remote site logistics, and a pipe network that covers only a fraction of the population. The considerations below apply across Mozambique’s provinces and reflect the realities of buying and installing tanks in 2026.

 

Consideration	What to Think About
Daily water demand	Size for peak-use days — post-cyclone disruption can cut supply for weeks
Water source type	FIPAG mains, borehole, rainwater harvesting, or river draw — each affects sizing differently
Dry season duration	Dry season generally runs April/May to October — plan storage to cover the full period
Potable vs non-potable use	Potable water requires food-grade internal liners — confirm specification at enquiry stage
Cyclone and flood exposure	Steel tanks perform better structurally than plastic in high-wind and flood conditions
Site location and road access	Cyclone-damaged roads in Cabo Delgado and Zambezia require flat-pack bolted tank systems
NGO procurement standards	UNICEF and World Vision specifications typically require bolted steel tanks with potable liners
Proximity to FIPAG supply	Rural communities beyond FIPAG need full-season storage; urban buyers need cyclone-disruption backup
Budget vs lifespan	Correctly maintained steel tanks can offer significantly longer service life than plastic alternatives
Expansion plans	Oversizing by 20% now costs less than a second delivery via Maputo or Beira port

 

How to Choose the Right Tank Size for Your Site in Mozambique

 

Choosing the right tank size in Mozambique starts with understanding your peak daily demand and your exposure to supply disruption. Mozambique’s dry season generally runs from April/May to October across most provinces. Furthermore, cyclone season from November to April can interrupt supply for days or weeks – even in well-served urban areas.

For a household of four to six people in Maputo or Beira, a minimum 10,000 to 20,000 litres provides adequate backup through a two-week disruption. Rural households in Niassa or Zambezia that rely entirely on rainwater or a seasonal borehole should target 30,000 to 50,000 litres. This carries them through the full dry season without tanker resupply.

Smallholder cashew farmers in Nampula and maize growers across Sofala and Manica typically need between 50,000 and 250,000 litres. That range maintains crop irrigation through the six-month dry season. Sugar estates along the Zambezi and Limpopo valleys need storage from 500,000 to 10,000,000+ litres to buffer seasonal river flow variation.

In all cases, oversizing by 20 percent at purchase is far cheaper than arranging a second delivery via Maputo or Beira port. Contact African Tanks for a free sizing consultation based on your province, sector, and site conditions.

 

Delivery and Installation of Water Storage Tanks in Mozambique

 

African Tanks manufactures all tanks in South Africa and ships them to buyers across Mozambique. Complete steel units travel overland or by sea to the nearest accessible location, while bolted and sectional tanks ship as flat-pack modular panels for on-site assembly.

Mozambique’s main ports – Maputo, Beira, Nacala, and Pemba – all serve as entry points depending on the buyer’s province. For interior sites in Tete, Niassa, or Zambezia, panels transport onwards by road to the installation point.

Once panels reach the site, assembly follows straightforward step-by-step installation guidance that African Tanks provides with every order.

No heavy lifting equipment is required – bolted tank panels are sized for standard truck delivery and on-site manual handling.

After delivery, our team remains available for remote technical support and after-sales assistance throughout the tank’s working life.

Buyers supplying GPS coordinates or province and district details help African Tanks advise on the most efficient shipping and panel configuration for their specific logistics route.

 

Get a Quote for Water Storage Tanks in Mozambique

Contact African Tanks today to discuss your water storage needs across any of Mozambique’s ten provinces.

• Contact us for a quote on galvanised water storage tanks in Mozambique
• Speak to a specialist about tank sizing for your farm, household, community, or industrial project
• Get installation guidance for your remote or urban site in Mozambique
• Request a current price list and capacity options for delivery to your province

 

Frequently Asked Questions

Where can I buy water storage tanks in Mozambique?

African Tanks ships water storage tanks to buyers across all of Mozambique’s provinces. Tanks travel from South Africa by road or sea, entering through Maputo, Beira, Nacala, or Pemba port depending on the buyer’s location. Bolted and sectional tanks ship as flat-pack panels for simpler inland logistics. Contact African Tanks directly to discuss your capacity needs, province, and delivery timeline.

 

How much does a water storage tank cost in Mozambique?

The cost of a water storage tank in Mozambique depends on capacity, tank type, and delivery distance. Galvanised tanks in the 10,000 to 100,000 litre range suit most household and smallholder farm budgets.

Bolted steel tanks for community and NGO projects carry higher upfront costs but a significantly lower total cost over a 20 to 30-year working life compared to plastic. Contact African Tanks for a current price list and capacity options tailored to your province and sector.

 

What size water tank do I need for a farm in Mozambique?

Farm tank sizing in Mozambique depends on crop type, irrigated area, and how long the dry season runs at your site. Smallholder farmers in Nampula, Zambezia, and Tete typically need between 50,000 and 500,000 litres to irrigate through the April-to-October dry season.

Larger commercial estates – tobacco in Tete, sugar along the Zambezi, or cashew across the north – may need 1,000,000 litres or more. African Tanks can advise on the right capacity for your farm, crop type, and province.

 

Are galvanised tanks safe for drinking water in Mozambique?

Yes. African Tanks applies food-grade internal coatings and liners to all potable water tanks. These coatings keep stored water safe for drinking throughout the tank’s working life.

Buyers should specify potable-grade specification when ordering and confirm hygienic liner inclusion – African Tanks includes this as standard on all drinking water tank orders.

For rural communities relying on collected rainwater, a well-maintained galvanised steel tank with a quality liner provides safe potable storage for 20 to 30 years.

 

How long do steel water tanks last in Mozambique?

A well-maintained galvanised or bolted steel water tank from African Tanks lasts 20 to 30 years under normal conditions. In Mozambique’s hot, humid tropical climate, zinc-coated galvanised steel significantly outperforms plastic.

Plastic tanks become brittle under sustained UV exposure and heat, typically degrading in 7 to 15 years. Steel’s longer working life makes it the lower total-cost option for buyers who factor lifetime ownership rather than upfront price, particularly in provinces where tank replacement is logistically complex.

 

What are galvanised water tanks made of?

Galvanised water tanks consist of steel panels or shells coated with a layer of zinc through a hot-dip galvanising process.

The zinc coating creates a physical barrier between the steel and the environment, preventing rust and corrosion.

In Mozambique’s humid tropical climate, where heat, rainfall, and cyclone-season conditions accelerate corrosion in uncoated metals, that zinc layer is the essential protection. Internal food-grade liners add a second layer of protection for potable water storage.

 

Can water tanks withstand cyclones in Mozambique?

Bolted and galvanised steel tanks from African Tanks handle cyclone conditions far better than plastic tanks when properly anchored.

Steel construction resists the wind loading and debris impact that tropical cyclones bring to Mozambique’s coast and central provinces.

Buyers in cyclone-prone areas should ensure tanks are anchored to concrete foundations according to African Tanks installation guidance. Plastic tanks are far more vulnerable to cyclone damage and are not recommended for coastal or central Mozambique locations.

 

Can African Tanks supply tanks for NGO and humanitarian projects in Mozambique?

Yes. African Tanks regularly supplies galvanised and bolted steel tanks to NGO, government, and UN-affiliated water access programmes across Africa.

In Mozambique, IOM, UNICEF, and partner agencies use durable steel tanks for displaced community water points in Cabo Delgado and Nampula.

African Tanks can provide detailed product specifications, warranty documentation, and technical support to meet programme procurement requirements. Contact us to discuss bulk supply, delivery scheduling, and installation guidance for your Mozambique project.

 

What is the difference between FIPAG water supply and on-site tank storage?

FIPAG manages piped water supply infrastructure in Mozambique’s 13 largest cities, but supply within that network remains intermittent – Maputo city receives water for an average of 12 to 14 hours per day. Beyond those cities, hundreds of communities have no piped supply at all.

On-site galvanised or bolted steel tanks provide storage that is independent of the FIPAG network – buyers fill tanks when supply is available and draw on the reserve when supply is cut. For peri-urban and rural buyers, tanks are the only reliable way to guarantee daily water access.

 

How do I get a price for a water storage tank in Mozambique?

Contact African Tanks with your required capacity in litres, your province and district, your intended use (potable or non-potable), and your site access conditions.

Our team will advise on the best tank type, confirm current pricing, and arrange a delivery timeline to your nearest port or road access point. For remote sites in northern Mozambique, sharing your GPS coordinates or district name helps us advise on the most practical flat-pack panel configuration for your logistics route.

 

Do water tanks need maintenance in Mozambique’s climate?

Galvanised and bolted steel tanks from African Tanks need minimal maintenance compared to plastic alternatives. Annual visual inspection of the zinc coating, fittings, and internal liner keeps a steel tank in good working order for 20 to 30 years.

In Mozambique’s high-UV, high-humidity environment, buyers should check external surfaces annually and address any surface scratches early to maintain the zinc barrier. After cyclone events, a visual check of anchoring and panel connections is recommended. African Tanks provides maintenance guidance with every installation.

 

How important is on-site water storage in Mozambique in 2026?

On-site water storage is more important than ever in Mozambique in 2026. FIPAG serves only 13 cities, and even within that network, Maputo’s supply runs for an average of just 12 to 14 hours per day.

Across the rural and peri-urban areas where most of Mozambique’s population lives, on-site storage is the primary way households and farms guarantee water access through the seven-month dry season.

Add cyclone risk, conflict-driven infrastructure disruption in Cabo Delgado, and population growth across Greater Maputo, and the case for investing in durable steel storage tanks in Mozambique has never been stronger.

 

What size tank do businesses in Maputo need for backup supply during FIPAG outages?

Businesses in Greater Maputo – including Matola and Boane – should size backup storage to cover at least 48 to 72 hours of peak operational demand.

For a small commercial premises, that typically means 10,000 to 30,000 litres. Larger industrial operations, restaurants, hotels, and warehouses need 50,000 to 250,000 litres depending on daily water use.

The FIPAG network in Greater Maputo supplies water for an average of 12 to 14 hours per day – meaning businesses without on-site storage experience daily interruptions that disrupt operations and productivity.

 

Are steel tanks better than plastic for long-term water security in Mozambique?

Steel tanks outperform plastic for long-term water security in Mozambique on every key metric. They last 20 to 30 years versus 7 to 15 for plastic, resist the UV degradation and heat-induced brittleness that Mozambique’s tropical sun accelerates in plastic tanks, and handle cyclone-season wind loading far better when properly anchored.

For buyers who factor total lifetime cost rather than upfront price, galvanised steel delivers a significantly lower cost per year of service. In remote provinces where replacing a tank is logistically complex and expensive, that durability advantage is especially valuable.

 

What is the lifespan of a galvanised water tank in Mozambique’s climate?

Correctly specified and properly maintained galvanised steel tanks can offer long service life in Mozambique’s tropical climate.

The zinc coating provides the primary corrosion barrier against coastal humidity, Indian Ocean salt air, and the heat and moisture cycling that Mozambique’s wet and dry seasons produce. Installation on a prepared concrete base – elevated above potential flood levels where practical is – the most important factor in maximising tank durability.

African Tanks provides installation guidance with every delivery.

 

How do water storage tanks support farming and food security in Mozambique?

On-site water storage directly supports food security across Mozambique’s farming provinces. Research shows that climate shocks can reduce per-capita food consumption by 25 to 30 percent in a single event.

Smallholder maize and sorghum farmers across Sofala and Manica use galvanised tanks to store wet-season rainfall for dry-season irrigation.

Cashew producers in Nampula rely on on-farm storage to maintain tree health through the long dry months.

For every Mozambican farmer, a properly sized steel tank is among the most direct investments in food production continuity available.