South Florida Sprinkler Help Center

When one zone stays dry while others run, the problem is almost always electrical or in the valve itself — not the heads.

A zone that runs nonstop is wasting hundreds of gallons per hour. The culprit is usually inside the valve, not the timer.

Index valves were the standard in older Miami homes — and when they stick, the whole system waters one zone forever.

When heads barely arc and your lawn isn't getting full coverage, pressure has dropped somewhere between your source and the heads.

Water on concrete is water wasted — and in some Miami-Dade and Broward neighborhoods it can get you cited for water waste.

Sprinklers running on schedule doesn't mean your lawn is actually getting water. Coverage is what matters.

A persistent wet spot in dry weather is your yard telling you something underground is leaking.

A controller that's blank, frozen, or skipping zones is the most fixable problem on this list — when you know what to check.

Miami storm season takes out more sprinkler systems than any other cause. Here's the order we troubleshoot in.

Orange streaks on your driveway, walls, or fence are iron from your well water — and there are real solutions besides scrubbing.

A pump that hums or spins with no water on the discharge side is one of the most-common — and most-fixable — well-system problems we see.

For most Miami homes with an index-valve system, conversion is the single best long-term improvement you can make.