New IrrigationSystem Installs

Design comes before digging. What water pressure and flow does the property actually have? Where does the yard slope, and where does water already collect? What is shaded, what bakes in full sun, and where do the beds sit relative to the turf? Those answers determine zoning, head spacing, and nozzle selection — and they are the difference between a system that just runs and a system that waters evenly.

Zoning is where most systems are won or lost. Grass and planting beds want different amounts of water. A south-facing slope in full sun dries out faster than a shaded strip along the north side of the house. Group those on the same zone and one of them is always wrong. Done properly, each zone covers areas that actually want the same thing, and head spacing gives you head-to-head coverage so there are no dry gaps between arcs.

Then it gets installed. Trenched, piped, wired, heads set to grade, controller mounted and programmed, and the yard put back. Jeremy runs the trencher himself — the person who designed your system is the person who installs it, which is a shorter path between intent and result than most companies can offer.

What's included

• Pressure and flow test first

  The property’s actual numbers drive the design. Guessing here is how systems end up misting instead of spraying.

• Zone plan built for your yard

  Sun, shade, slope, turf, and beds grouped so each zone waters things that want the same amount.

• Head-to-head coverage

  Spacing calculated so arcs overlap and you don’t get dry gaps between heads.

• Quality heads and valves

  Standard, serviceable components — parts that can still be repaired in ten years.

• Backflow prevention

  Installed to protect your drinking water from the irrigation system.

• Controller set up and explained

  Programmed for the season, and you get shown how it works before we leave.