435-262-6922
YOUR LOCAL SPRINKLER COMPANY
Great yards start
with better
sprinklers.
Sprinkler installation, repair, and seasonal care for homes in Sanpete County.
20+ years of experience
Local Licensed Insured
Less wasted water.
HOW WE CAN HELP
A fresh start.
Or a fix that’s overdue.
Building a new yard or looking after the one you love? Start with the sprinkler service you need.
Sprinkler
installation
A new system planned around your lawn, planting areas, and watering needs.
- New homes and new landscapes
- System layout and coverage
- Heads, zones, and controller setup
Sprinkler
repair
Help with the leaks, dry patches, and watering problems that keep coming back.
- Broken or misaligned heads
- Leaks and uneven coverage
- Valve, zone, and controller issues
sprinkler winterization
& blowouts
Get your system ready for the colder months before freezing weather arrives.
REPAIRS, ADJUSTMENTS & UPGRADES
What we can
help with.
Leaking valve? Dry patches? Ready for a smart controller? Get help with the problems you see and the improvements you have in mind.
Leaks & repairs
Leaking valves
Valves that drip, leak into the box, or won’t shut off.
Broken sprinkler pipes
Cracked pipes, leaking fittings, and underground leaks causing soggy spots.
Broken or stuck heads
Sprinklers that won’t pop up, retract, rotate, or spray correctly.
Zones that won’t run
Troubleshooting sprinkler valves, solenoids, and their wiring.
Coverage & watering
Coverage issues & dry spots
Uneven watering and areas your sprinklers keep missing.
Low pressure or weak spray
Find what’s limiting water flow to a head or an entire zone.
Overspray & misting
Water spraying onto sidewalks and driveways, or misting into the air.
Head & nozzle adjustments
Clogged nozzles, tilted heads, and spray patterns that need correcting.
Controllers & upgrades
Smart controller installation
Install and set up a compatible smart controller for your sprinkler system.
Timers & watering schedules
Replace old timers and adjust watering days, start times, and run times.
Sprinkler layout changes
Add or relocate sprinkler heads as your lawn and landscaping change.
Seasonal system checkups
Spring startup checks and sprinkler winterization before cold weather.
Not sure what’s wrong? Tell us what your sprinklers are doing, and we’ll discuss the next step.
SPRINKLER ADVICE
Know your system.
Care for your yard.
Plain-language articles to help you understand seasonal service, common problems, and useful upgrades. Choose a topic to read more.
FALL & WINTERWhat is a sprinkler blowout?
How winterization helps protect your sprinkler system when temperatures drop.
Read articleClose article
A sprinkler blowout uses compressed air to push remaining water out of irrigation pipes and sprinkler heads. It is one method of winterizing a system before freezing weather.
Why does it matter?
Water left inside irrigation components can expand as it freezes, damaging pipes and other parts. Shutting off the water supply alone can leave water trapped in the system.
What does winterization involve?
The right approach depends on your system’s layout and components. Some systems use drain valves; others need a blowout. Valves, controllers, and backflow equipment may also need attention according to their manufacturer’s instructions. Compressed air requires suitable equipment and careful pressure control, so Hunter recommends having a qualified professional handle blowouts.
When should I schedule it?
Plan ahead of freezing conditions. Contact us about your location and system so we can discuss winterization and scheduling.
Ask about a sprinkler blowoutLearn more: Hunter’s irrigation winterization guide.
SPRINGWhat is a spring startup?
A seasonal check to get your sprinklers ready for the watering season.
Read articleClose article
A spring startup brings a winterized sprinkler system back into service and checks how it is watering. It is a useful time to catch leaks, damaged heads, and coverage problems before regular watering begins.
What gets checked?
A system check looks at each watering zone: whether heads rise and spray correctly, whether valves shut off, and whether water reaches the intended areas. Pooling water, tilted heads, and spray landing on pavement are all signs that something needs attention.
What about the controller?
Review watering days, start times, and run times for the current season and your landscape. The EPA recommends adjusting schedules as watering needs change and checking the system for leaks and broken or clogged heads.
How can I prepare?
Note any problems from last year and tell us if your lawn or planting areas have changed. Call or text to discuss a spring checkup and the work your system needs.
Ask about spring startupLearn more: EPA WaterSense sprinkler checkup guide.
CONTROLLERS & UPGRADESWhat does a smart controller do?
Understand weather-based watering and what to consider before upgrading.
Read articleClose article
A weather-based irrigation controller uses weather information and details about your landscape to adjust watering schedules. It can change when and how much the system waters as conditions change.
What features should I look for?
Features vary by model, so ask how a controller adjusts watering and what setup it needs. EPA WaterSense-labeled weather-based controllers meet independent performance criteria for efficient scheduling. Check the features of the specific model you are considering.
Will it work with my sprinklers?
Choosing an upgrade starts with checking your existing controller, number of zones, wiring, and the new controller’s installation requirements. Accurate settings for your lawn, plants, and sprinkler zones help the controller make useful watering decisions.
Is this a good time for a system check?
Yes. Pairing an upgrade with a check of leaks, heads, and coverage helps the whole system work together. Send us a photo of your current controller and tell us what you would like to improve.
Ask about a smart controllerLearn more: EPA WaterSense weather-based controllers.
TROUBLESHOOTINGWhy does my lawn have dry spots?
What uneven watering can tell you about sprinkler coverage and repairs.
Read articleClose article
When one area stays dry while another gets soaked, checking sprinkler coverage is a useful first step. Look at where the water actually lands and whether each head is working as expected.
What should I watch for?
Clogged heads, leaking lines, and spray aimed away from the lawn can affect watering. Landscaping changes can also change what needs water. Rain Bird recommends regular inspections and adjusting sprinklers so water reaches the intended planting areas.
Should I water longer?
Check coverage before changing run times. Different areas of a yard may need different schedules, and watering longer can create runoff in places that are already getting enough. A coverage check helps identify where adjustments or repairs would help.
What should I tell the sprinkler technician?
Note which areas stay dry, which become soggy, and when you first noticed the issue. A photo or short video of the sprinklers running can help explain what you are seeing.
Get help with uneven wateringLearn more: Rain Bird’s watering and system care tips.
ROOTED RIGHT HERE
Local service.
A real conversation.
With 20+ years of experience, Sanpete County Sprinklers is a local, licensed, and insured business focused on sprinkler installation and repair.
Tell us what you’re planning or what isn’t working. We’ll talk through your project, location, and the next step.
Prefer to text? Send us a messageLET’S TALK ABOUT YOUR YARD
Good watering starts
with one call.
435-262-6922 Call or text with your location and the service you need.
Serving Sanpete County, Utah.