Spring start-up? Heading into a freeze? Not sure your system is doing its job? We test every zone and tell you what needs attention.
Wondering what system checkups and tune-ups costs?
Fast, easy estimate
Consider one if it's been a while since anyone ran your zones, you're heading into summer or winter, or you've moved into a home with an existing system.
Yes. We look at your system checkups and tune-ups problem and explain the fix and what it involves before you decide.
We work in Midland, Greenwood, Stanton and nearby Midland County. Call or send the form and we'll get back to you to schedule.
Our seasons are hard on a system. Summer heat and wind push sprinklers to their limits, then a cold snap can arrive with little warning. A system that has sat unused over winter may hide a crack or a stuck valve that only shows once water is flowing.
A tune-up catches small things before they turn into big ones: a tilted head, a scale-clogged nozzle, a sensor that quit. We also use the visit to check the schedule against the city's current watering rules, so the controller isn't running on days it shouldn't.
Texas requires irrigation work to be performed by or under a TCEQ-licensed irrigator.
If nobody has run each zone lately, problems can go unseen for a whole season.
You don't know what's buried or what the last owner set up.
Uneven green points to coverage problems we can find by watching the zones run.
Small leaks and overspray add up slowly.
Preparing the system before a hard freeze can head off cracked pipe and a damaged backflow device.
Bringing the system back to life gently is the best moment to catch freeze damage.
We look at heads, valve boxes, the backflow device and the controller before turning anything on.
We watch each zone work, noting leaks, low pressure, misaimed heads and dry spots.
Minor adjustments and nozzle swaps can often be done on the spot, with anything larger explained first.
You get a clear list of what we found and what, if anything, we'd suggest.
In spring, we bring the system up slowly and check for leaks at the backflow device and along the lines. In fall, we help you get ready: turning off the supply, draining or blowing out where appropriate, and protecting exposed parts. How much depends on your system.
Make a note of anything odd as the season changes, like a sound, a spot or a zone that behaves differently, and tell us when we visit.
Run each zone yourself every month or so during the season and watch for geysers, dry arcs, soggy spots and heads that stay down. It takes a few minutes, and spotting a problem early usually means a smaller repair.
Keep an eye on your water bill and on how the lawn looks after a windy spell. If something seems off, tell us what you saw. Details like when it started and which zone it was help us find the cause more quickly.
If you're about to sell, buy or rent out a home, a checkup gives you a plain list of what the system is doing. It's a useful thing to have in hand, and it avoids surprises after the keys change hands.
Repair of freeze-cracked and leaking backflow devices.
Learn more →Repair, replace and reprogram sprinkler timers.
Learn more →Clogged emitters, split tubing, filters and regulators.
Learn more →Tell us what the system is doing and we'll explain what we think is wrong and what the fix involves.
(432) 400-4694Get an Estimate →We run every zone and look at heads, valves, the controller and the backflow device. You get a plain list of what works and what doesn't.
In spring, before regular watering begins, is a good time. That leaves room to fix anything we find.
Turn off the irrigation supply, protect exposed pipe and the backflow device and drain what you can. We can walk you through your system or help directly.
Yes. We set the schedule to fit your yard and the city's current rules.
Yes. Tell us what you'd like checked and we'll explain what the visit covers.