Deck planters get hidden feeder lines, so every pot stays watered even when you are away.
Pressure compensating emitters deliver even water on hillside beds.
Spray zones are retrofitted to drip at the valve, reusing what already works.
Zone count, tubing length, emitters, planter lines, and extras like injectors drive the cost. Deck planters take detail work, while hillside beds need pressure compensating parts. Retrofitting spray zones often costs less than starting fresh. Larkspur drip projects are priced zone by zone, so you can start with the deck and add beds later.
Micro tubing tucked behind each pot keeps every planter on the same schedule, so nothing wilts while you are away for the weekend.
Slow drip lets water soak into rocky soil before it can run off, and pressure compensating emitters keep top and bottom plants even.
An injector adds fertilizer with each cycle for planters and roses. Many owners also book fixes to older drip lines or a pressure and valve check while we are on site. The rest lives on our Larkspur irrigation and drainage services page.
We map planters, beds, and slopes, check well supply, and design zones and emitter layouts.
Our crew installs retrofits or new valves, filters, regulators, tubing, emitters, and any injector.
We test each zone, check even flow on slopes, and program the controller for the season.