
Goodyear Irrigation
Drip installs, sprinkler and valve repair, and a controller schedule that changes with the season.
Landscaping Goodyear has irrigation techs who repair, convert and install sprinkler and drip systems across Goodyear. An irrigation system in a Goodyear yard does most of the work keeping plants alive from May to September.
Most problems we find are simple: a stuck valve, a split lateral line, emitters buried or popped off, or a controller still on its summer schedule in December.
The City of Goodyear offers its water customers a free rain sensor that shuts off a home irrigation system when it starts raining, plus a free home water check for leaks. We're glad to wire a rain sensor into your controller during a service visit.


New drip lines, manifolds and emitters sized for each plant's needs.

Wet spots, sunken gravel or a spinning meter traced back to the broken line.

Heads, nozzles and spray patterns fixed for lawns and turf borders.

Emitters moved out to the drip line as trees grow, not left at the trunk.
| Drip irrigation | Spray heads | |
|---|---|---|
| Best for | Shrubs, trees, cacti and beds | Lawns and play turf |
| Water reaches | The root zone of each plant | The whole area, including rock |
| Weak spot | Clogged or buried emitters | Overspray and runoff onto hardscape |
| Upkeep | Emitter checks and filter cleaning | Head and nozzle adjustment |
Look for wet spots that stay wet, sunken gravel, plants that are greener in one spot or a meter that moves with everything off. We can trace it from there.
For beds, shrubs and trees, usually yes. Drip puts water at the roots and cuts runoff. Lawns still need spray heads or rotors.
At least four times a year, with the seasons. Summer run times left on through winter waste water and drown roots.
Yes. If you've received the City of Goodyear's rain sensor, we can wire it to your controller.
Tell us what's going on: a wet spot, a dead plant or a high bill. We'll run the zones and find the cause.
Free estimate, no obligation