The aim of this study is to suggest a new irrigation system for farms in the Fayoum governorate in Egypt, using the natural potentials of the biome. Man-made canals and weirs were created in Egypt as sources of irrigation for farms across the country. Due to lack of natural flooding and poor hygiene habits by local residents, the canals have become infected with sewage sludge and domestic waste, and consequently, water quality has decreased. These canals are still used for the irrigation of important crops in Egypt without being adapted to the present conditions and needs of the farmers. In accordance with Biomimicry’s strategies, the irrigation system was inspired by the way the dromedary camel uses resources efficiently, in addition to the giraffe’s efficient blood circulation. The Biomimetic circulation system proposed in this paper and aiming at providing clean irrigation water, targets local Egyptian farmers, specifically those living in the Fayoum governorate or in similar biomes. The research investigates whether the incorporation of a natural hydraulic method using the energy produced from weirs will sufficiently irrigate farms in the Fayoum area in Egypt. Additionally, it explores a new possibility to transport water more efficiently in the Egyptian farms.