Emitters are sized and placed for each plant's needs, not a one size fits all layout.
Zones separate high and low water plants, so each group gets exactly what it needs.
Smart controllers adjust for weather and make schedule changes easy.
The number of zones, the plant count, and whether existing valves can be reused set the price. Converting spray zones to drip often reuses the mainline and valves, which saves a good amount of money.
Young trees and shrubs need more water than established natives. Separate zones keep each group happy and stop drought tolerant plants from sitting in soggy soil.
A smart controller pulls local weather, skips cycles after a storm, and adds time during hot, windy stretches. It’s a big part of stretching metro district water.
Drip runs at lower pressure than spray and needs clean water. A filter and pressure regulator on each zone protect the emitters from clogging and blowouts.
New plantings drink more the first season, and we taper the schedule as roots grow. Drip pairs with native plantings and mulch or gravel over the lines. See our Peyton xeriscaping page.
We map plants by water need and design zones, emitter sizes, and controller settings.
Crews install valves, filters, pressure regulators, and drip lines to each plant.
We test every emitter, program the controller, and walk you through the first season schedule.