Cost depends on lot size, number of zones, turf vs. beds, available water pressure/flow, and controller choice. The most accurate estimate comes from a quick walkthrough where we map zone layout and head spacing for even coverage.



If you’re researching Murphy sprinkler system installation, these answers cover pricing factors, timelines, zone design, and the upgrades that improve efficiency and reliability.
Cost depends on lot size, number of zones, turf vs. beds, available water pressure/flow, and controller choice. The most accurate estimate comes from a quick walkthrough where we map zone layout and head spacing for even coverage.
Many residential installs can be completed in a day. Larger properties, many-zone systems, or complex landscaping can take longer. We finish with full testing and controller setup so it works right from day one.
A proper install typically includes design/zone layout, trenching and pipe placement, valves/manifold setup, sprinkler heads (sprays/rotors as appropriate), controller install/programming, and final coverage adjustments.
Zone count depends on yard size, plant types, sun/shade, slopes, and your available flow/pressure. Zones should be sized so each one runs efficiently without overloading flow—key for long-term reliability.
Great designs focus on head-to-head coverage, matched precipitation (sprays with sprays, rotors with rotors), correct zone sizing, and smart separation for turf vs. beds and sunny vs. shaded areas.
Yes. Drip irrigation is often the most efficient option for landscape beds and foundation plantings. Dedicated drip zones let turf and beds run schedules that match their needs.
Yes. Smart controllers help automate seasonal adjustments and can reduce water waste with weather-based scheduling. We program zones and run times based on your exact layout.
Use Request A Quote to schedule a walkthrough, or call 469-326-3826. For monthly options, see Financing.
Ready for Murphy sprinkler system installation done right?
Efficient zone design, clean installs, and coverage that makes sense for North Texas lawns.