Sprinkler System Installation & Rezoning in Coconut Creek, FL
New irrigation systems and redesigned zones laid out around your yard's sun, shade, turf and beds, so each area gets the water it actually needs.
When a new system or rezoning makes sense
Some systems were never laid out well. Lawn and shrubs share a zone, heads sit too far apart, or one valve tries to cover more ground than your water supply can handle. Others were fine once, but the yard changed around them: new pavers, a pool, a fence, beds where grass used to be.
A new system starts from a blank page. Rezoning keeps the pipe and heads that still work and reorganizes the zones so turf, beds and shady corners run on their own schedules. Either way, we design around your water source, whether that's city water or a pump on a well, lake or canal.
Signs it's time for a new system or rezoning
- Lawn and beds on the same zone. Turf and shrubs need different amounts of water. Sharing a zone means one of them is always getting the wrong amount.
- Heads that can't reach each other. Coverage gaps that no amount of nozzle adjusting will close.
- A remodel or new hardscape. Pavers, a pool or an addition cut through old lines and left zones broken or watering concrete.
- Not enough pressure to run a zone. Too many heads on one valve for the flow you have.
- An old system that always needs repairs. Brittle pipe and worn-out heads failing faster than they can be fixed.
- No system at all. Hand watering or hose-end sprinklers that can't keep up with South Florida heat.
What we do
- 1
Measure and plan
We measure the yard, check flow and pressure at your water source, and sketch zones by plant type and sun exposure. You see the layout and the price before we start.
- 2
Trench and lay pipe
We cut narrow trenches, lay pipe and set heads at the right height for your turf. Sod is lifted and put back where we cross the lawn.
- 3
Wire valves and controller
Valves go in boxes you can get to, wire runs to the controller, and we add a rain sensor or other shutoff device so the system skips watering after rain.
- 4
Test every zone with you
We flush the lines, run each zone, set arcs and run times, and walk you through the controller before we leave.
Designing for sand, sun and pump water
Sandy soil changes how a system should be laid out. Water doesn't spread sideways much before it drains, so heads have to be close enough that their spray patterns overlap. Rotors and spray heads also shouldn't share a zone, because they put down water at very different rates.
Many homes here water from a pump that draws on a well, lake or canal instead of the city line. A pump has its own limit on how many heads a zone can run, and the water can carry sand, algae or iron. We plan zones around what the pump can actually deliver and pick nozzles that tolerate that water.
Rezone or start over?
If the main pipe is sound and most heads work, rezoning is usually the better value. We add valves, split crowded zones, cap heads that only water pavement, and move beds onto drip. You keep what works and fix how it's organized.
Starting over makes more sense when the pipe is old and brittle, the layout has nothing to do with the current yard, or repairs have become a monthly event. We'll show you both options side by side so the choice is yours.
Planning ahead
If you're redoing the landscape, try to settle the plan for beds, pavers and trees before the irrigation goes in. Moving a zone after a patio is poured costs more than laying it out right the first time. If you're not sure yet, we can run sleeves under new hardscape so pipe can pass through later.
It also helps to know your water source and where the main shutoff, backflow preventer or pump sits. On an existing system, a quick look at the controller and how many zones it runs gives us a head start on the estimate.
Plan a system that fits your yard.
We'll measure, check your water source and show you a layout and a price.
Free estimate · No obligation
Installation & rezoning questions
How long does a new installation take?
It depends on the size of the yard, the number of zones and how much hardscape we have to work around. You'll get an expected timeline with the estimate, so you can plan around it.
Does a new system need a rain sensor?
Yes. Florida law requires automatic landscape irrigation systems to have working technology that stops watering when there's been enough moisture, such as a rain sensor. We include one with every new system.
Can my sprinklers run from a lake or canal?
Often, with a pump. It depends on the water source, the pump size and any rules that apply to drawing that water. We'll look at the setup and tell you what's practical, and you should confirm any permits before work starts.
What does rezoning mean?
Rezoning means changing which heads run together. We add or move valves so lawn, beds and shady areas each get their own schedule. It's often the answer for a yard where some spots are soaked and others are dry.
Will you need to tear up the whole yard?
No. Trenches are narrow, and we lift sod and set it back as we go. Under driveways and walks we use existing sleeves when there are any, or bore underneath. Expect the trench lines to settle a little for a few weeks.
Related services
Drip & micro-irrigation
Slow, targeted watering for palms, crotons, hedges and beds, new or repaired.Timers, controllers & rain sensors
Controllers that skip zones or run at the wrong time, and rain sensors that ignore the rain.Pump & well system repair
Pumps that won't start or keep cycling, failed relays, clogged intakes and rust staining.Free estimate
Get a price for your sprinkler work.
Tell us what the system is doing. We'll ask a few questions, look at it in person, and give you a written price before any work starts.
- Call us(754) 714-8875
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