Repair, installation, and seasonal care for residential sprinklers and drip irrigation in the Reno area.
Tell us what your system is doing: a head is broken, water keeps running, a zone will not start, or part of the yard stays dry. The symptoms help us plan the visit; testing identifies the repair.
Sprinkler heads & coverage
Broken, tilted, buried, or blocked heads can leave dry areas or spray pavement. Weak spray may begin elsewhere in the zone, so replacing a head is not always the answer. We check the affected heads and water delivery, then discuss replacement, adjustment, or other repairs.
Valves, zones & leaks
A zone that keeps running, a wet valve box, bubbling water, or sudden pressure loss needs diagnosis. Valve operation, fittings, piping, and the control signal can each affect the zone. Access, burial depth, roots, and hardscape can affect leak repairs.
If you know the dedicated irrigation shutoff and can reach it safely, shut off the irrigation supply when water will not stop. Leave pressurized equipment and electrical connections closed.
Controllers & wiring
A blank screen, lost program, error message, or inactive station does not by itself prove the controller has failed. Settings, power, sensors, wiring, solenoids, and valve response may need checking. Controller replacement or a compatible smart-control upgrade can be discussed once the system is understood.
Installation, drip & upgrades
New planting beds, changed lawn areas, or an existing system with poor coverage may need a different layout. Discuss new irrigation, added zones, drip components, or controller options with the team. The design should match the landscape, water supply, and equipment rather than simply adding more heads.
Seasonal services
Spring start-up checks the system as watering resumes: zone operation, leaks, head alignment, and controller settings. Timing depends on conditions at the property and current watering guidance.
Winterization prepares irrigation for freezing conditions using a method appropriate to the system. Exposed components and water left in the system need attention; no single date or blowout setting fits every property.
Arrange a visit
Call with your address, affected zone numbers, controller model, and a description of the problem. Ask about appointment availability and any diagnostic or service-call charge. Parts, access, labor, and the scope of testing affect the work and price.
Check local coverage on our Service Areas hub, read customer reviews, or use the FAQs for questions before calling.
Helpful technical guidance
Hunter explains low-head drainage and leaking valves. EPA WaterSense describes weather and soil-moisture controllers. UNR Extension covers lawn watering and coverage. Follow the guidance for your own equipment and water provider.
Illustrations of sprinkler service and equipment.
