Irrigation Installation and New Zones
Building new, adding a pool, redoing the landscape, or adding a bed where there was lawn? We design and install new irrigation zones, or a full system, that fit the yard you have now.

When you need new irrigation
- New construction. University Park sees a lot of rebuilds. The new house needs a new system laid out for the new yard.
- Pools, patios and additions. Construction often cuts or covers part of the old system. We rework it so every area is covered again.
- New landscaping. Turf turned into beds, new trees, a new side yard path. The old zones no longer match.
- A system that never covered well. Some yards were never laid out right. Redoing a few zones fixes it.
How we lay out a system
We group areas by what they need. Lawn in full sun, lawn in shade under big trees, beds and shrubs, and pots all need different amounts of water, so they go on different zones. We space heads so the spray from one reaches the next, which is how you avoid dry rings. Beds get drip. Every new system gets a rain or moisture sensor and a backflow device, as Texas rules require.

Working around Park Cities lots
Lots here are often narrow and deep with alley access, big trees, and utility lines in the parkway and alley. We have lines marked before we trench. Around big trees we route pipe to avoid cutting major roots. We trench narrowly and put the grass back.

Permits and rules
New irrigation systems in Texas have to be installed by a licensed irrigator, and many cities require a permit and inspection for a new system or backflow device. We will tell you what applies to your address and handle the paperwork that is part of the job.
Questions people ask us
Can you add a zone to my existing system?
Can you rework a system after a pool is built?
Do you work with landscapers and builders?
Worth reading before you call
Repair or Replace? How to Judge an Old Sprinkler SystemHow to judge whether an old Park Cities sprinkler system is worth repairing, which parts wear out, and what triggers code upgrades.
Sprinkler problem? Call and talk to a person.
Tell us what you are seeing: a wet spot, a dead zone, a geyser, a controller that will not turn on. We will tell you what it likely is and set a visit.
Call 469-902-9800