What the work
includes

  1. Scheduled wet checks

    Every zone run and walked on a schedule — heads checked for coverage, rotation, and pressure — with findings documented zone by zone, not summarized as "all good."

  2. Repairs

    Heads, laterals, valves, wiring, and decoders repaired under the same contract that finds them, so problems don't wait in a hand-off between vendors.

  3. Controller programming

    Run times set by season, soil, and plant material — and adjusted through the year, rather than left where the installer put them in 2019.

  4. Head & nozzle standardization

    Mismatched heads and nozzles are the most common cause of striped turf. Zones are standardized to matched precipitation so every square foot gets the same water.

  5. System renovation

    Aging systems corrected area by area — coverage gaps closed, mainline and valve problems addressed, and controllers consolidated — planned as capital work with a written scope.

  6. Water-restriction compliance

    Schedules written to the current watering rules and documented, so the property is never the one on the notice list.

On this
corridor

This corridor straddles two water management districts — St. Johns River to the north, South Florida to the south — with different watering rules that shift by season. A property's schedule has to be written to the rules that apply to its side of the line.

The corridor's sandy soils drain fast and hold little: correct run times here are shorter and more frequent than the defaults, and an unmaintained system quietly overwaters the beds while underwatering the turf.

Scope &
pricing

Irrigation runs either inside a maintenance contract or as its own scope: wet-check frequency, repair handling, and reporting stated in writing. Renovation work is priced from a documented assessment of the existing system.

How the work is run

Estimates begin with a phone call and a walkthrough.

+1-772-000-0000

Or request a call — the response comes by phone.