Question 1

How much does a new sprinkler system cost in Dallas?

Accepted Answer

Most residential systems in the DFW area run roughly $3,000–$7,000 depending on lot size, number of zones, soil conditions, and features like smart controllers or drip beds. The biggest drivers are square footage and zone count. Use our Cost Estimator for a tailored ballpark, then we confirm with an on-site assessment.

Question 2

Is the quote free?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We provide a free, no-obligation on-site assessment and written quote. We walk your property, measure pressure and flow, and design a system around your actual landscape — not a generic template.

Question 3

Do you offer financing?

Accepted Answer

We can discuss flexible payment options during your consultation. Many homeowners find the monthly water savings from an efficient system help offset the investment over time.

Question 4

How long does an installation take?

Accepted Answer

A typical residential install takes 1–3 days depending on size and complexity. Larger estate lots or systems with extensive drip and hardscape sleeving can take up to 4 days.

Question 5

Will installation tear up my yard?

Accepted Answer

We use minimal-impact trenching (often a vibratory plow) that slices a narrow line and preserves your turf. Within a couple of weeks the trench lines are virtually invisible.

Question 6

Do I need a permit?

Accepted Answer

Most North Texas cities require a licensed irrigator and a permit for new systems. We're licensed and handle the permitting and required backflow testing for you.

Question 7

How much water can an efficient system actually save?

Accepted Answer

Upgrading from old spray heads and a basic timer to high-efficiency nozzles and a smart controller typically cuts outdoor water use 30–50%. Cycle-and-soak scheduling on our clay soil alone eliminates a surprising amount of runoff waste.

Question 8

What are the Dallas watering restrictions?

Accepted Answer

Dallas and most surrounding cities limit watering to twice per week with a midday ban (commonly no watering 10am–6pm) from spring through fall. A smart controller keeps you automatically compliant. Check your specific city on our Service Area pages.

Question 9

When should I water my lawn?

Accepted Answer

Early morning, ideally before 8–10am. This minimizes evaporation and wind drift and lets blades dry during the day, reducing fungus. Never water in the heat of the afternoon.

Question 10

Why is my water bill suddenly so high?

Accepted Answer

The usual culprits are a leak, a stuck or weeping valve, or a broken head wasting water every cycle. A sudden spike with no usage change almost always means a system fault — run our System Diagnostic or call us for a leak check.

Question 11

Do I really need to winterize in Texas?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Texas freezes are unpredictable and a single hard freeze can crack pipes, valves, and backflow preventers full of trapped water. A proper blow-out and insulation each fall is cheap insurance.

Question 12

How often should I have my system serviced?

Accepted Answer

We recommend a spring start-up audit and a fall winterization at minimum. An annual audit catches small issues — misaligned heads, clogged nozzles, minor leaks — before they waste water or damage your landscape.

Questions, answered.

Cost & Quotes

Installation

Water & Efficiency

Maintenance & Repair