Questions, answered.

Most homes take one to three working days once work starts. We schedule around utility locates and the weather, and we run and adjust every zone before we leave.

Zones are limited by how much water your supply can deliver at once, so we measure flow and pressure first. A typical family lot ends up with four to eight zones, with lawn, beds and trees on separate zones because they need different amounts of water.

For most yards, yes. They adjust to weather and season and skip watering after rain. Commonly cited savings range from about 15 to 40 percent, depending on how your old schedule was set. They only work as well as their zone settings, so we program and tune each zone for you.

A common guideline is about an inch a week in summer for cool-season lawns such as tall fescue, with rain counting toward the total, and much less in spring and fall. Our Water-Wise Planner gives a starting schedule for your grass, soil and sun.

Blow out the system in late October to November, before a hard freeze, so water does not crack pipes and the backflow device. Start it up in spring, usually April in Middle Tennessee, after the risk of hard freezes has passed.

Yes, irrigation systems need backflow protection to keep drinking water safe, and many utilities require annual testing by a certified tester. We install the right device, test it and provide the report your utility may need.

Usually low pressure at the head. Causes include a partly closed valve, a clogged filter, a leak, too many heads on one zone or low supply pressure. A pressure and flow test points to the right fix, and we explain the options honestly.

Make sure the controller is not paused or in rain mode, run the zone manually and listen for a click at the valve. No click suggests a wire or solenoid problem, and a click with no water suggests a clogged or stuck valve or a broken line. We test in that order to find it quickly.

Often yes, with the right pump, pressure tank and filtration and with local approvals. We test the source first, size the equipment to your zones and tell you honestly if the source cannot support the system.

Backflow devices and some supply changes can require permits, and HOAs commonly review new installations. We read your rules, prepare a zone map and help you submit before we schedule work.

We serve 28 cities across Middle Tennessee, from Nashville, Franklin, Brentwood and Murfreesboro to Hendersonville, Gallatin, Dickson and Columbia. If your town is not listed, call 615-431-3789 and we will confirm.

Fill in the form on any page or call or text 615-431-3789. We schedule a free visit, measure the yard, test your pressure and flow and send a written proposal.