Irrigation & Sprinkler Service in Moore and Norman, OK

Signs Your System Needs Attention

Most sprinkler problems show up in the lawn before anyone notices the system itself.

• Brown or dry patches in a zone that's supposed to be watered
• Soggy areas, standing water, or water running down the curb
• Heads that don't pop up, spray sideways, or mist instead of spray
• A zone that won't turn on — or won't shut off
• A controller that's still on the schedule someone set years ago
• A water bill that jumped without a clear reason

Repairs We Handle

Most repairs are straightforward once the problem is found. We diagnose the whole zone instead of just swapping the one head you noticed.

• Broken, clogged, or sunken sprinkler heads
• Leaking or cracked lines
• Stuck or failing valves
• Heads blocked by grown-in grass or shrubs
• Coverage and spray-pattern adjustments
• Controller and timer troubleshooting

Watering Smart in Central Oklahoma

Summer in Moore and Norman means high heat, strong wind, and plenty of sun. Watering in the middle of a hot, windy afternoon loses a lot to evaporation and drift. Early morning watering is generally the most efficient — the air is calmer and the grass has time to dry during the day, which helps limit disease.

Clay soil is the other big factor. It absorbs water slowly, so long run times often lead to runoff. Splitting a zone's run time into shorter cycles with a break in between lets water soak in instead of running into the street. We program your controller around your soil, your grass, and your sun exposure — and we'll adjust it as the season changes.

Local cities sometimes set watering guidance or restrictions during dry periods. We keep your schedule in line with whatever is in effect.

New System Installation

If you're tired of hand-watering or your old system is more patch than pipe, a new install can pay off in both time and lawn health. We lay out zones based on how the yard is actually used — separating sunny turf, shaded turf, and planted beds so each gets the right amount of water.

Beds often do best with drip or low-volume lines that water the roots directly instead of spraying leaves and mulch. Turf zones get heads spaced for proper overlap so there are no dry stripes between them.

Spring Start-Up and Winterization

Oklahoma winters bring hard freezes that can crack exposed pipes and backflow devices. Shutting the system down and protecting vulnerable parts before a freeze helps avoid a costly spring surprise.

In spring, we bring the system back online, check every zone for leaks and broken heads, adjust coverage, and set a schedule that matches early-season growth. It's the easiest way to start the year without guesswork.

Common Questions