If your spray heads mist and fog instead of spraying clean streams, high pressure may be the culprit. Pressure-regulated bodies are one fix.
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Good sprinkler coverage depends on each head's spray reaching the next head. Here is what head-to-head spacing means and how to check yours.
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Parkway strips are hard on sprinkler heads. Here is how to replace mower-damaged heads and set them up to last, without spraying the street.
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If water keeps seeping from the lowest head after a zone shuts off, the cause is low-head drainage. Check valves are the usual fix.
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Water on the pavement is wasted water, and in Dallas it can also mean a runoff violation. Here is how to adjust or replace…
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When a zone mixes head types, some areas get soaked while others go dry. Here is what matched precipitation means and how to fix…
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Sprinkler nozzles carry codes for radius, arc, and flow. Here is how to read the common markings on Rain Bird and Hunter nozzles and…
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Heads that sink below the turf spray into grass instead of across the lawn. Here is why they sink in Dallas clay and how…
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You replaced the broken head, but water still shoots up or bubbles around it. Here are the hidden causes, from cracked risers and tees…
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Choosing between spray heads, rotors, and rotary nozzles affects runoff, coverage, and water use on Dallas clay. Here is how each works and where…
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