The Sprinkler Company Inc. / Appointment preparation
Sprinkler Blowout After Landscaping or Fence Work
Before a sprinkler blowout after landscaping, tell the office what changed. New fences, beds and paving can affect equipment or access even when the finished yard looks tidy.
Prepare for sprinkler blowout after landscaping
Ask the project contractor which irrigation parts were moved, capped, added or repaired. Save photos and drawings from the work. Keep confirmed changes separate from nearby construction: a fence installed beside a line does not by itself prove the line was damaged.
Report the system's current condition
Mention zones that no longer run, leaks you can see and equipment now enclosed or buried. Give the location and when you noticed the change. You do not need to diagnose it. The irrigation contractor can use those observations to decide whether assessment is needed alongside closing.
Check the new route to equipment
A fence or deck may change how the technician reaches the controller or valves. Update entry instructions and discuss anything inaccessible. Avoid dismantling finished work or digging near unknown utilities to prepare. Ask the appropriate contractor how to resolve the access problem safely.
Questions and answers
Common questions
Does nearby construction prove irrigation damage?
No. Report evidence and let the contractor assess the cause.
Should a capped zone disappear from my notes?
Record the verified change rather than silently removing its history.
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.
Written for homeowners by The Sprinkler Company Inc. Contact our office to discuss your property and service arrangements.
Use the instructions for the installed equipment. This guide does not replace an on-site assessment.
The Sprinkler Company Inc.