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A soggy yard usually has one of two causes: your sprinkler system is putting down too much water (or leaking), or the yard can't drain the water it gets. The quickest way to tell them apart is timing. Wet spots that show up after rain point to drainage; wet spots in dry weather point to your sprinklers. The fixes are completely different, so getting the cause right saves money. One calls for sprinkler repair, the other for drainage solutions. This guide shows how to tell whic

Sprinkler repair costs in Fort Worth depend on four things: which part failed, how long it takes to find the problem, how hard it is to reach, and how many repairs you need in one visit. A cracked spray head is a quick, low-cost fix. A leak under a driveway or a valve buried in an old flower bed takes more time and costs more. We don't publish set prices, because no two repairs are the same and the cost of parts and fuel keeps changing. Instead, here's what drives the price o

In North Texas, winterizing a sprinkler system comes down to three jobs: shut off the irrigation water supply, drain and insulate the backflow preventer, and keep the controller from running during freezes. You rarely need the full air blowout used in colder states, but skipping these steps can leave you with a cracked backflow device after the first hard freeze. This guide walks through each step, then covers the freeze damage to look for once temperatures climb again. If yo