Problems
Poor soil conditions, drainage issues, plant stress after installation, irrigation inefficiencies, and difficulty securing long-term landscape performance.
Solutions
Better plant establishment, healthier soils, improved water balance, lower maintenance pressure, and outdoor projects that remain more stable and resilient over time.
Applications for you
What users say
Hydrostatic pressure & dampness
D.J.
Homeowner, Ferney-Voltaire, France
Hydrostatic pressure & dampness
S.M.
Homeowner, Founex, Switzerland
Hydrostatic pressure & dampness
H.Z.
Homeowner, Crêts-de-Champel, Switzerland
Soil nutrient depletion
Environmental Scientist
Detroit, Michigan, USA
Groundwater recharge
Thomas Olivier
Greenskeeper, Rougemont-le-Château Golf Course, France
Urban tree stress
John H. Robertus
Escondido, California, USA
Erosion & slope instability
Thomas Olivier
Greenskeeper, Rougemont-le-Château Golf Course, France
Stormwater excess & drainage
James Breuckman
City Manager, City of Pleasant Ridge, USA
Hydrostatic pressure & dampness
M.S.
Homeowner, Chavannes-des-Bois, Switzerland
Stormwater excess & drainage
Carrie A. Laird
City of Birmingham, USA
Hydrostatic pressure & dampness
Municipality of Tczew
City of Tczew, Poland
Roads & pathways water damage
Jason Watt
Coleman A. Young Airport, Detroit, USA
Hydrostatic pressure & dampness
H.A.Z.
Homeowner, Chêne-Bougeries, Switzerland
Flood-prone land & pooling
Norbert Daverat
Greenskeeper, Golf & Country Club Basel, Switzerland
Groundwater recharge
Dr. Edwin Herricks
Professor Emeritus of Environmental Biology, University of Illinois, Urbana, USA
Stormwater excess & drainage
Dr. Peggy Mauk
PhD & Distinguished Senior Research Specialist, Institute of Water Research, Michigan State University, Lansing, USA
Irrigation reduction & drought
Thomas Olivier
Greenskeeper, Rougemont-le-Château Golf Course, France
Stormwater excess & drainage
Thomas Olivier
Greenskeeper, Rougemont-le-Château Golf Course, France
Urban tree stress
James Breuckman
City Manager, City of Pleasant Ridge, USA
Orchard productivity
Ed Klobucher
City of Hazel Park, USA
FAQ
Each project starts with a site diagnosis. We assess the issue, constraints, and objectives, then define whether GEPS®, NEPS®, or a combined approach is appropriate.
How do I know which solution is right for my situation?
Yes. GEPS® and NEPS® can be combined when a site has overlapping groundwater, stormwater or soil nutrient challenges. The approach is modular and project-specific.
Can multiple solutions be combined in one project?
Yes. Maxwell systems can be integrated into new construction or retrofitted into existing sites, depending on access, soil conditions, and project constraints.
Is this suitable for both new projects and existing sites?
Installation is designed to be as non-intrusive as possible. The exact impact depends on site conditions, but projects are planned to minimize downtime and operational disruption.
Will the installation disrupt my operations or site usage?
Some effects can be immediate, especially with water movement. Soil nutrient improvement and decontamination processes typically develop over time as the system interacts with the ground.
How long does it take to see results?
In most cases, no ongoing maintenance is required. The systems are designed for long-term passive operation once installed.
Do I need to maintain the system after installation?
Yes. GEPS® and NEPS® are designed to support sustainable land management and align with applicable environmental standards and project requirements.
Is this compatible with environmental regulations and standards?
Maxwell Earth Systems manages the full process, from initial assessment and technical planning to implementation, coordination, and follow-up.
Who manages the project from diagnosis to installation?
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