FAQs
Your questions, answered
It’s our passion to make natural landscaping, better lawns and more environmentally friendly agriculture easy for everyone. So, we’re constantly improving our knowledge and collecting resources to make that happen. Find some of those resources here. If you need more information, feel free to contact us with your questions!
Xeriscaping refers to the design of landscapes that minimize the requirements for water by focusing on water conservation through water efficient landscaping, appropriate irrigation methods and water harvesting techniques.
Yes, xeriscapes use the water-storing features of drought-resistant plants and flowers. There are many different varieties of drought-tolerant annual and perennial plants and flowers that work in xeriscape landscapes; features include deep tap roots, minimal foliage, waxy, protective coatings on leaves, thick stems to hold moisture, and slow growth rates.
While both methods focus on water efficient landscaping by using minimal water for irrigation, zeroscaping mainly refers to rock and gravel landscapes, and xeriscaping focuses on landscapes using native plants.
Using drought-tolerant plants in dry regions saves money on water.
Yes, all estimates are free!
A job includes designing, obtaining permits, installing and inspecting the final product. After scheduling, this process can take up to 3 weeks.
Yes. It will do a much better job because a professionally designed irrigation system will deliver the correct amount of water to individual lawn and garden areas.
The price of an irrigation system varies depending on many factors, including size of property, type of landscaping, size/type of water supply, and your preferences. But you can count on us to design a cost-effective system built with quality products. We are familiar with all the products the irrigation industry has to offer and know how to put the right ones together in a system that will achieve maximum results for you.
Drip irrigation applies water and nutrients directly to the plants root zone and only where it is needed, ensuring healthy plants. Studies on drip irrigation systems show results of up to 60% more efficiency than spray heads.
