Sprinkler systems designed by zone and head type so coverage is even, waste is low, and your lawn and beds each get what they actually need.
Most water waste comes from mismatched heads on one zone and coverage gaps that get papered over by running everything longer. We lay out head spacing for true head-to-head coverage and separate lawn from beds.
Drip goes to planting beds, rotors or sprays to turf, and a smart controller adjusts with the season so you are not watering on autopilot in October.
Stone Hollow Landscaping
Spacing calculated so there are no dry corners to compensate for.
Turf and beds separated so each gets the right amount of water.
Proper drainage and blowout so nothing splits when it freezes.
Yes. Utah requires backflow prevention on irrigation systems to protect the culinary water supply, and many cities require annual testing.
Often, yes. Coverage gaps, broken heads, valve failures, and controller issues are usually repairable without replacing the system.
Compressed air blowout of every zone before the first hard freeze. Water left in lines expands and splits pipe and heads.
Generally yes. Adjusting run times to weather and season is where most of the savings come from.
