Irrigation & Sprinkler Repair Services in Wall Township, NJ

Common signs include unexpectedly wet or soggy spots on the lawn, dry patches where coverage dropped off, a zone that won't turn on or won't shut off, low pressure, and an unusually high water bill. Wet spots and high bills often point to an underground pipe leak. If you notice any of these, it's worth a professional inspection before the problem grows.

Each lawn has different sun and soil conditions and needs varying amounts of water. It's better to water deep and infrequently than lightly every day. Other factors include the type of sprinklers, direct sun, shade, soil, slope, and temperature. Generally, water as much at once as possible without creating runoff, then wait as long as possible before watering again.

We use the best products in the industry, including Hunter, Rain Bird, Toro, Irritrol, and Netafim. If there's a specific product you want, we can get it for you.

Yes. Here are video tutorials from the manufacturers:
Hunter: https://www.hunterindustries.com/videos
Rain Bird: https://www.rainbird.com/homeowners/all-about-sprinkler-systems

In New Jersey, winterize before the first hard freeze, typically October into November. Waiting too long risks water freezing in the lines before the system is blown out, which is exactly the damage winterization prevents.

At minimum, once a year by a professional. Irrigation systems sit exposed to weather, soil movement, tree roots, and regular wear, so components shift and fail gradually. Between visits, run each zone for two minutes once a month and watch the spray. That two-minute test catches misaligned heads and clogs early, when the fix is small.

Yes. Plants use different amounts of water in May than in August, and running one schedule all year either wastes water in spring or starves the lawn in midsummer. We adjust controller settings during the mid-season visit based on temperature and conditions, which is one of the checks that separates a maintained system from a neglected one.

Clogged nozzles and filters cut water flow to individual heads, so one section browns while the rest stays green. Deformed spray patterns, low pressure from a hidden leak, and heads knocked out of alignment by mowing produce the same result. An irrigation audit identifies which of these is at work and where the water is going.