Are you tired of watching your water bills skyrocket while trying to keep your garden lush and thriving? At Spartan Irrigation, we know that maintaining your irrigation system doesn’t just save water – it can also save you money! Let’s dive into how regular irrigation maintenance can help your landscape flourish while keeping your budget in check.
Before you know it, the leaves will start changing colors, and the temperatures will drop. However, homeowners with sprinkler systems should start thinking about winterizing their irrigation systems long before the first frost. Winterizing your sprinkler system is crucial to preventing costly damage and ensuring your system is ready to go when spring arrives. So, let’s talk about three signs that it’s time to call Spartan Irrigation to winterize your sprinkler system.
Picture this: The leaves are turning a brilliant orange, the air is refreshingly crisp, and your lawn is beginning its gradual shift into dormancy. But even as fall encroaches, your sprinkler system’s role remains crucial. Properly managing your sprinkler system during seasonal changes can make the difference between a lush lawn in spring and a patchy one. So, today, Spartan Irrigation gives you tips for running your sprinkler system this fall.
If you have a beautiful lawn with a sprinkler system, chances are you’ve put in some hard work to keep it looking lush and green. However, accidents can happen, and one common mishap is accidentally mowing over a sprinkler head. While it may seem like a big problem at first, there are steps you can take to remedy the situation and get your sprinkler system back in working order. If these steps don’t work after you mow over a sprinkler head, then it’s time to call Spartan Irrigation for irrigation repairs.
If you have a sprinkler system in your yard, you may have heard the term “water hammer” before. But what exactly is water hammer, and how do you prevent it? Below, Spartan Irrigation gives you a detailed explanation of water hammer, how it can affect your sprinkler system, and most importantly, what you can do to prevent damage.
If you own a sprinkler system, you understand the importance of proper maintenance. Sprinkler maintenance ensures your lawn stays healthy and beautiful and helps conserve water and keep utility bills in check. However, not all maintenance projects are DIY-safe, which means you’ll need Spartan Irrigation to avoid these common DIY sprinkler maintenance mistakes.
Sprinkler systems offer a level of convenience that isn’t available with other types of watering systems. However, they can experience wear and tear over time, leading to inefficiencies or malfunctions. When these occur, homeowners throughout Lansing, MI, call on Spartan Irrigation for sprinkler repairs. So, how can you tell if your sprinkler system is on the fritz? Let’s explore that together.
A well-maintained sprinkler system is crucial for keeping your lawn healthy and vibrant. However, if you’ve noticed that your sprinkler system’s hydraulics are failing, it can be frustrating and confusing. Below, Spartan Irrigation explains five reasons your sprinkler system’s hydraulics may fail and provides solutions to help you troubleshoot these issues.
Lawn watering often feels like an age-old dance – the constant choreography of hoses, watering cans, and the time-consuming commitment to keep your grass pristine. So, if you’re starting to wonder if an inground sprinkler system is worth it, Spartan Irrigation is here with some things to consider.
Maintaining a lush, green lawn requires a reliable irrigation system. And when it comes to irrigation, sprinkler systems from Spartan Irrigation are the go-to option. But like every other mechanical system, sprinklers require regular maintenance and repair. The sprinkler heads are a critical component of the irrigation system that needs frequent upkeep. Sprinkler heads are prone to wear and tear; if you don’t replace them, they can lead to reduced irrigation system efficiency and higher water bills. So, let’s look at the five signs it’s time to replace sprinkler heads.