Every zone gets a filter and pressure regulator, which keeps emitters working for years.
Emitters are sized to each plant, from small perennials to young shade trees.
Trees can run on their own zone for deep, less frequent watering.
The number of zones, plants, and whether we can reuse existing valves set the price. Converting a spray zone to drip usually costs less than adding a brand new valve and wire run.
Drip emitters have tiny openings and run at low pressure. Without a filter, sediment clogs them. Without a regulator, fittings can pop off under full household pressure.
Trees want deep, occasional watering, while perennials want shorter, more frequent cycles. Separate zones let each get what it needs.
Drip lines run under mulch or rock, protected from sun and out of sight.
Drip often follows capping spray heads in new beds and sometimes needs repairs down the road. See our Peyton irrigation services for more ways to stretch metro district water across a new landscape.
We map plants and water needs, then plan zones, emitter sizes, and tubing routes.
Crews install valves or convert existing ones, add filters and regulators, and run tubing to each plant.
Lines get flushed, each emitter gets eyeballed, and the new zone goes into the controller with its own schedule.
