Pricing depends on lot size, number of zones, turf vs. beds, and water pressure/flow. The most accurate estimate comes from a walkthrough where head spacing, zone layout, and controller options are mapped for even coverage.

Many residential systems are completed in one day. Larger yards, complex landscapes, or multi-zone layouts may take longer. Every installation finishes with testing, coverage checks, and controller setup.

A professional installation typically includes system design, trenching, pipe placement, valves/manifold setup, sprinkler heads, controller installation, and full testing with final adjustments.

Zone count depends on yard size, sun exposure, slopes, plant types, and available water pressure. Proper zone sizing ensures efficient watering and long-term system reliability.

Yes. Drip irrigation is often the most efficient option for landscape beds and foundation plantings. Dedicated drip zones allow turf and beds to run on schedules that match their needs.

Yes. Smart controllers can simplify scheduling, adjust watering seasonally, and help reduce waste while keeping lawns healthy.

Usually yes — when designed correctly. Dry spots are often caused by poor head spacing or mismatched heads. Proper layout and nozzle selection keep coverage even.

Yes. Installing irrigation during landscaping or new construction allows clean placement around turf lines, beds, and hardscapes so coverage is complete and the finished result looks polished.

It depends on the condition of the existing system. Some homes benefit from upgrades, while others get better performance from a new installation designed for proper coverage.