The Sprinkler Company Inc. / Controllers and equipment
Drip Irrigation Winterization Alongside a Lawn Blowout
Drip irrigation winterization deserves its own line on the booking list. A lawn blowout does not automatically cover the tubing, filters, regulators and hose-fed equipment used in your garden beds.
Assign the drip irrigation winterization work
Your gardener may maintain the beds while another provider closes the lawn system. Ask who will handle each assembly. Record the water source and controller or timer you know about. If a connection is unclear, flag it for assessment rather than assuming the equipment is part of the lawn visit.
Check the components in your setup
Rain Bird's drip guidance covers tubing, emitters, filters and pressure regulators, including storage of removable parts where appropriate. Have the actual installation assessed. A lawn-zone compressed-air method should not be applied to every garden assembly without checking the components and their own instructions.
Reference: Rain Bird: Winterize Your Drip Irrigation
Keep a simple spring parts record
If parts will be removed, photograph the setup beforehand where safe and note what was stored. Label the parts and agree who will reassemble and check them in spring. That small record is more useful than finding a box of loose fittings when watering is needed again.
Questions and answers
Common questions
Is drip automatically included in lawn closing?
Only when the agreed scope includes that equipment.
Should every drip setup be treated the same way?
No. Follow the installed products' instructions and the contractor's assessment.
Request irrigation closing
Call us with your address, known zone count and any access questions. We can discuss the work and confirm an available appointment.
Equipment references: Rain Bird: Winterize Your Drip Irrigation
Use the instructions for the installed equipment. This guide does not replace an on-site assessment.
The Sprinkler Company Inc.