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Example landscaping company A few empty tuna cans can show you how much water your sprinkler really puts down.

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The EPA says a landscape typically needs one inch of water a week, rainfall included.

Time how long your sprinkler takes to fill the cans half an inch. Then try watering that long twice a week, see how the lawn responds and adjust for the weather.

The EPA says shutting off the sprinkler when water starts to pool helps prevent overwatering, weed growth, disease and fungus.

Save this for the next time you reset your timer.

#sprinklersystem #watersmart

Example landscaping company · Sample1/3
U.S. homes use nearly 8 billion gallons of water a day outdoors, mainly for landscape irrigation. The average household uses more water outdoors than for showering and washing clothes combined.
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Example landscaping company · Sample2/3
A landscape typically needs one inch of water a week, rain included, per the EPA. Its test: time how long your sprinkler takes to fill a few tuna cans half an inch, try that runtime twice a week, then adjust to how the lawn responds.
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Example landscaping company · Sample3/3
Watering too often can drown plants or leave shallow roots. Skip midday runs, when the hot sun evaporates much of the water. And inspect the system monthly for leaks and broken or clogged heads.
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Example landscaping company

Sample · not published

A landscape typically needs one inch of water a week.

…see moresee less

A few empty tuna cans can show you how much water your sprinkler really puts down.

The EPA says a landscape typically needs one inch of water a week, rainfall included.

Time how long your sprinkler takes to fill the cans half an inch. Then try watering that long twice a week, see how the lawn responds and adjust for the weather.

When did the irrigation schedules on your properties last change?

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Example landscaping company

Sample · not published

A landscape typically needs one inch of water a week.

…see moresee less

That inch includes rainfall, the EPA notes, and it varies with location, recent weather and the plants on site.

Across the U.S., residential outdoor water use runs nearly 8 billion gallons a day, mainly for landscape irrigation.

The EPA's tuna can test: set empty cans on the lawn and time how long the sprinklers take to fill them half an inch. Then try that run time twice a week, gauge how the landscape responds, and adjust for weather.

Watering too often can drown plants or leave shallow roots.

Midday runs lose much of the water to the hot sun before it reaches plants.

The EPA recommends inspecting irrigation systems monthly for leaks and broken or clogged heads, and adjusting schedules with the seasons.

WaterSense labeled controllers use weather or soil moisture data to decide when to water.

When did the irrigation schedules on your properties last change?

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Your sprinkler clock and the seasons. Weather-based and soil-moisture controllers, and the monthly inspection.

The facts in it come from Outdoors | US EPA and Watering Tips | US EPA.

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Example landscaping company The EPA says irrigation schedules should be adjusted based on seasonal changes. When did yours last change?

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A clock-based controller turns your system on and off on a set schedule. A WaterSense labeled controller uses weather or soil moisture data to decide when to water.

If you run drip lines, the EPA also says to clean microirrigation filters as needed and correct obstructions in sprinkler heads.

What does your controller run on right now: a clock, the weather or soil moisture?

#irrigation #WaterSense #sprinklers

Example landscaping company · Sample1/2
A clock-based controller runs sprinklers on a set schedule. Two types of controllers can earn the EPA's WaterSense label: weather-based ones, and soil moisture sensors that measure the moisture in the soil.
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Example landscaping company · Sample2/2
The EPA says irrigation schedules should be adjusted based on seasonal changes, and systems inspected monthly for leaks and broken or clogged heads. Midday watering loses much of the water to evaporation.
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Example landscaping company

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U.S. homes use nearly 8 billion gallons of water outdoors daily.

…see moresee less

The EPA says irrigation schedules should be adjusted based on seasonal changes. When did yours last change?

A clock-based controller turns your system on and off on a set schedule. A WaterSense labeled controller uses weather or soil moisture data to decide when to water.

If you run drip lines, the EPA also says to clean microirrigation filters as needed and correct obstructions in sprinkler heads.

When did the controller on your property last get a seasonal update?

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Example landscaping company

Sample · not published

U.S. homes use nearly 8 billion gallons of water outdoors daily.

…see moresee less

The EPA says most of it goes to landscape irrigation. The average U.S. household uses more water outdoors than for showering and washing clothes combined.

For anyone who runs a home or manages a property, that makes the irrigation controller worth a closer look.

A clock-based controller sets a schedule that turns the system on and off. WaterSense labeled controllers provide a smart way to reduce irrigation that occurs when plants don't need it.

Two types can earn the label. Weather-based controllers can adjust the schedule to local weather and landscape conditions, while soil moisture sensors tailor it by measuring the moisture in the soil.

The EPA also says irrigation schedules should be adjusted based on seasonal changes, and that systems should be inspected monthly for leaks and broken or clogged heads.

An irrigation professional certified by a WaterSense labeled program can install, maintain or audit a system so it operates efficiently while using less water.

When did the controller on your property last get a seasonal update?

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