Of course irrigation has been the key to Israel's agricultural success. The National Water Carrier transports water from the north with its relatively high rainfall to the arid south of the country. Furthermore, the Israeli invention of drip or precision irrigation has enabled small amounts of water to go a long way. Israel also has much to offer in livestock rearing. Most cowsheds on the country's kibbutzim and moshavim are computerized parlors where the average cow produces 10,198 kilograms of milk per year easily a world record.
Agricultural tourism is an effective way to tap into that know-how.