Service
Irrigation Systems
Sprinkler and drip design, installation, and repair that save water and protect your plants.
In the desert, efficient watering is everything. A well-designed irrigation system delivers the right amount of water to the right places — keeping plants healthy while keeping your water bill in check.
We design, install, and maintain sprinkler and drip systems, and we track down the leaks and dry spots that waste water and stress your landscape.
What’s included
Drip systems
Targeted, low-waste watering for beds, trees, and desert plantings.
Sprinkler design
Even coverage zones matched to your turf and plant types.
Installation
Clean, code-conscious installs with smart controllers available.
Repairs & tune-ups
Leak detection, head replacement, and seasonal adjustments.
Look beyond the controller settings
A timer cannot correct a leaking valve, a broken sprinkler, or an emitter that no longer reaches a growing plant. Tell us which zone has the problem and when it happens. Dry strips, unexplained pooling, spray on pavement, and a system that keeps running are useful observations to share when arranging an assessment.
Sprinkler and drip areas need their own watering decisions. We can discuss coverage, damaged components, zone layout, and seasonal adjustments within an irrigation scope. Keep a record of the current settings before changing them, and check your water provider’s current permitted days and hours.
Plan repairs around the landscape
If you are adding plants or changing a lawn to beds or paving, review the irrigation at the same time. The old zone layout may no longer match the yard. Identify lines near proposed excavation, access points that must remain reachable, and any parts of the system you want assessed before the new surfaces go in.
For an estimate, share controller photographs, the number of zones if known, and the symptoms you have observed. Describe previous repairs and whether the issue is constant or intermittent. Ask what the proposed repair includes and how the system will be checked afterward; equipment choices and watering settings depend on the site.
Planning a nonfunctional turf conversion
Beginning January 1, 2027, Nevada law prohibits Colorado River water delivered by SNWA or its member agencies from irrigating nonfunctional turf on parcels not used exclusively as single-family residences. Commercial, association, and multifamily property owners should check the turf classification and their water provider’s requirements before planning work. Approved waivers, extensions, and alternative water sources can affect how the restriction applies.
Review SNWA’s current guidance and contact us to discuss the landscape or irrigation scope for your property. Confirm provider requirements before assuming a lawn must be removed or a conversion qualifies for an incentive.
Ready to transform your outdoor space?
Whether you have a question or you're ready to get started, reach out by phone or request a free estimate. We'd love to help bring your vision to life.