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Why it matters
Florida heat finds every weak spot in a system
Think of your irrigation system like a car — it needs regular maintenance to keep running efficiently. With time, heads leak, valves stick, and nozzles wear down. Left unchecked, that shows up as dry patches on your lawn, water on your driveway, and a higher bill.
How often should I have you come out?
We recommend having your system inspected every 6 months.
This helps us keep an eye on any emerging issues before they become big problems. Control timers need to be changed twice a year during spring forward and fall back time changes so we get that too at the same time.
Don’t wait for an inspection if…
Signs Your System Needs a Look Now
Dry, patchy spots in the lawn.
Water pooling where it shouldn’t
A misting or sputtering head
An unusually high water bill
System skipping its schedule
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Frequently Asked Questions
Every 6 months. We inspect in spring and fall, the same visits when your controller needs its spring-forward and fall-back time change, so emerging issues get caught before they become big problems.
We run every zone, check each head for coverage, grade, and pressure, confirm valves and the pump are working, adjust heads away from hardscape, test the rain sensor, and give you a written estimate for any repairs found.
Dry spots in the lawn, water pooling in unexpected areas, a sputtering or misting head, an unusually high water bill, or the system not activating on schedule are all worth a look.
Yes – Florida Statute 373.62 requires all automatic irrigation systems to have a working rain sensor. We test yours on every visit and can install one if it’s missing.
It depends on your system’s size and condition. You’ll get a written estimate for any recommended repairs at the end of the visit, before any work begins.


