Spring Sprinkler Repair · Lawn sprinkler repair
Spring lawn sprinkler guides
Dry zones, broken heads, leaks, St. Augustine, and HOA lawns — written for the yard you have.
Kingwood greenbelts and downhill leaks
A quiet leak on a Kingwood slope looks like a wet season. The meter still tells the truth.
Magnolia acreage laterals are a different job
A two-acre well lateral is not a 50-foot Spring parkway. We locate, cut square, and couple for the next shrink-swell.
Conroe lake lots that water the lake
Lake Conroe does not need your irrigation. Drop the arc. Keep the slope green without the spray hitting the water.
Tomball wells starve the last rotor
City-pressure nozzles on a well run mist at the far head. Test the pump. Then size the nozzles.
Creekside Park pine duff is why the screens clog
Low pressure that is actually packed screens. Flush before you buy a pump.
The Woodlands: sun and shade on the same station
A pine lot is not a Gleannloch parkway. One valve watering both drowns the shade and starves the sun.
Kleinwood heads disappeared into the St. Augustine
Forty years of thatch swallowed the pop-ups. Raise them or keep buying stems the mower takes off.
Springwoods Village builder nozzles were never a layout
New campus houses already have dry corners. Adjustment is cheap. Waiting until the St. Augustine dies is not.
Gleannloch Farms mowers and four-foot parkways
HOA St. Augustine in Gleannloch browns at the last heads. Longer run times flood the first head. Match nozzles or split the zone.
Old Town Spring pipe is older than the antique shops
Original laterals under Old Town lots snap in clay. The third leak in a season is a rebuild talk, not another coupling.