What are the Best Irrigation Systems?
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Spray or Drip Irrigation?

Okay, back to your options of whether you’d like to opt for spray or drip watering. The first thing to know is that is you have a lot of area to cover, your best bet is always a spray system. In simpler terms, spray just means a sprinkler system. The biggest benefit here is obviously the coverage; however, it is possible for the wind to become a negatively influencing factor and end up causing you to lose a lot of extra water. With that in mind, you’ll also need to factor in that these systems are not as environmentally friendly because you are using a greater amount of water to get the job done. Despite the negatives, it’s obvious to see that this system is quite popular—just a quick drive through the neighborhood will show you just how many homeowners are opting for this choice. Not to mention, there’s not much work needed to get it going. Just attach it to your hose and let it go.
Moving on, you can also consider the drip system. Unlike spray, drip systems are all about the motto, “slow and steady wins the race.” More environmentally friendly with less water usage, they also allow for no misuse of water and no potential evaporation. Of course, like anything, this option also has some disadvantages that go along with its benefits. For starters, this systems are more difficult to install and often require professional help. Attempting to perform DIY-installation can lead to further setbacks and spending more in the long run. Typically, placement of the drip applicator can also be difficult because of the proximity necessary for it to be effective. In the end, both options will help maintain the well-being of your landscape, but it truly depends on personal preferences and your individual lawn care needs to determine which one is right for you. If you’d like help deciding, or even help installation your irrigation, feel free to reach out to our staff.
Moving on, you can also consider the drip system. Unlike spray, drip systems are all about the motto, “slow and steady wins the race.” More environmentally friendly with less water usage, they also allow for no misuse of water and no potential evaporation. Of course, like anything, this option also has some disadvantages that go along with its benefits. For starters, this systems are more difficult to install and often require professional help. Attempting to perform DIY-installation can lead to further setbacks and spending more in the long run. Typically, placement of the drip applicator can also be difficult because of the proximity necessary for it to be effective. In the end, both options will help maintain the well-being of your landscape, but it truly depends on personal preferences and your individual lawn care needs to determine which one is right for you. If you’d like help deciding, or even help installation your irrigation, feel free to reach out to our staff.
Call: 941-200-6672