When you get a new irrigation system, it’s kind of magical.
When you get a new irrigation system, it’s kind of magical.
If you’re any kind of a handy person, you know a drip is usually bad news. Leaky faucet. Leaky roof. Busted toilet. Grab the tool box. Ugh.
Not this time. Installing a drip irrigation system causes drips. But it’s a good thing — a great way to water your plants.
Yay, you just got a new smart irrigation controller!
Um, now what?
You want to make the most of it, right?
Deep down, you know your sprinkler system just isn’t right.
Sure, it sprays water. But you can tell its heart really isn’t in it anymore.
There’s a sense of security in having an irrigation system, right?
You know it’s out there, dependably chugging away, keeping your lawn and landscaping happy and healthy.
When you think about crews installing an irrigation system in your lawn, it’s normal to be a little nervous.
Will there be bulldozers? Fifty guys with big shovels? A herd of furiously digging worker moles?
You have some questions.
Will installing an irrigation system damage my lawn? How will my lawn look after a sprinkler system is installed?
Here’s the basics: you get an irrigation system installed. You stand on your porch for hours just watching the spinning sprinkler heads, mesmerized by the sound and giddy with happiness.
There are plenty of reasons to hire professional sprinkler system maintenance.
Here’s what it costs if you don’t maintain your irrigation system: your lawn might die.
If you wanted a brown lawn, you would have installed dirt, right?
So when you see brown spots in your new sod, you start to panic.