Sprinkler System Installation in Titusville, FL
A new system planned around your yard, your water source and the watering rules here.
A good sprinkler system is mostly planning. Before any trench gets dug, we look at how the sun moves across the yard, where turf ends and beds begin, how much pressure and flow your water source gives, and which areas need water most. Then we group heads into zones that make sense: sunny turf together, shaded turf together, beds on their own.
Why does that matter? Each zone runs for one set time. If a zone mixes sunny lawn with a shady bed, one of them will get too much water and the other too little. Planning zones by need is the simplest way to keep a lawn even and water bills reasonable.
When it's time for new sprinkler system installation
- You are dragging hoses around a yard that is too big for it
- You just moved into a home with no system or a failed one
- You are adding sod, a new bed or an addition to the house
- Your old system has so many repairs it is hard to keep running
- You want a controller that skips watering when it rains
- Your current zones mix lawn, beds and shade in ways that never work
How we handle it
- 01
Yard walk and plan
We measure, check water pressure and flow, and sketch zones for turf, beds and shade.
- 02
Clear proposal
You get the layout, parts list and price in writing before any work is scheduled.
- 03
Install and test
We trench, set pipe, valves and heads, and test each zone before backfilling.
- 04
Program and teach
We set the controller to your watering days, install the rain sensor and show you how to use it.
What goes into a good design
Pressure and flow set the limits. A home's water source can only supply so many gallons per minute, and each zone has to stay under that number or the heads at the end won't pop up properly. We measure before we design, so every zone gets enough pressure to spray the way it should.
Head spacing comes next. Sprinkler heads are meant to throw water all the way to the next head, called head-to-head coverage. Skimp on heads and you get dry rings between them. We space heads so each area gets overlapping coverage, and we match nozzles within each zone so the whole zone puts down water at the same rate.
Finally, we think about the future. Valve boxes go where you can reach them, the controller goes where you can see it, and we leave a simple map of zones and valves. If you later add a bed or a patio, the next person who works on the system will know exactly what is where.
Not every yard needs a full system. Some homes only need a couple of zones for the front lawn, or drip for beds around the house. Others are better served by updating a tired system than replacing it. We will tell you honestly which path makes sense for your yard. If parts of an existing system are in good shape, like newer pipe or recently replaced valves, we can often keep them and build around them, which saves money and digging.
Local conditions in Titusville & North Brevard
Sandy soil drinks water fast and holds very little of it. That changes how a system should be set up. Shorter cycles that let water soak in work better than one long run that sends water past the roots. We plan zones and run times with that in mind and set heads high enough to clear thick St. Augustine grass, which is common in Titusville yards.
Florida law requires automatic irrigation systems to have technology that stops them from running when there is enough moisture, and a rain sensor is the usual way to meet it. Every system we install includes one. We also program the controller to your address's watering days and to stay out of the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. window, so the system follows the rules from day one.
New Sprinkler System Installation: what people ask
How long does it take to install a new sprinkler system?
It depends on yard size, number of zones and what is in the way, like driveways or mature trees. Most homes take a day or a few days. We give you a time estimate with the proposal.
Do I need a rain sensor on a new system?
Florida law requires automatic landscape irrigation systems to have technology that interrupts watering when there is enough moisture. We include a rain sensor with every new system we install.
Can you connect to reclaimed water or a well?
Yes, where it is available and allowed. Reclaimed connections need separate, clearly marked parts, and wells need a pump setup sized to the zones. We plan for your source from the start.
Will installation tear up my lawn?
Trenching leaves narrow lines in the turf. We backfill and tamp as we go, and in most lawns the lines grow back in within a few weeks.
Is a smart controller worth it on a new system?
For many homes, yes. A Wi-Fi controller can follow your watering days, skip runs after rain and let you check zones from your phone. We can install a standard or a smart controller.
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Let's talk about your yard
Tell us what's going on and we'll take it from there. Free estimates, and you approve the price before any work starts. Ask about licensing and insurance before any work begins, with us or anyone else.
(321) 382-8298 Text a photo of the problem