Automatic irrigation

Professional field service based in Kartepe

Measured watering, where and when it is needed.

We plan irrigation around the different needs of lawn and planting areas, aiming to reduce dry patches and unnecessary water use.

Illustrative service image.

Services

A good system is more than a timer.

ServiceCheck, schedule, improve
SystemLawn and drip irrigation
GoalBalanced coverage

Pressure, head placement, zoning, soil and run time must work together. Placing areas with very different needs on one zone can cause over- or under-watering.

Existing systems are checked for leaks, broken heads, coverage gaps and controller programming. New layouts are divided into zones according to the property and planting plan.

The aim is not to run every zone for the same period, but to apply the appropriate amount at the appropriate time. Settings can be reviewed as seasons change.

01

Service scope

We plan irrigation around the different needs of lawn and planting areas, aiming to reduce dry patches and unnecessary water use.

01

System check

Visible operation of valves, lines, heads and controller is reviewed.

02

Coverage test

Dry and excessively wet areas are identified and head placement assessed.

03

Scheduling

Days and run times are adjusted for season, soil and planting.

04

Drip irrigation

Lines, emitters and filtration for planting beds are considered.

05

Faults and leaks

Identified faults are repaired according to scope and parts required.

06

System improvement

Phased recommendations address poor zoning or ageing equipment.

02

How we work

Understand the site

We note lawn, planting, slope and water-source conditions.

Test

Zones are run to observe pressure, coverage and leakage.

Adjust

Approved scheduling, care or renewal work is completed.

Handover

Basic use and seasonal scheduling notes are provided.

03

Frequently asked questions

What time should irrigation run?

Early morning is often appropriate, but timing and duration should reflect the season, soil and system.

Must the existing system be replaced?

Not always. Sound lines and equipment can remain while weak zones or heads are improved.

Can water use be reduced?

Correcting leaks, coverage, zoning and timing can reduce waste, depending on site conditions.

Should the system be shut down in winter?

Protective measures may be needed where frost is a risk. The system and local conditions should be assessed.

Let us define a clear care plan for your property.

Tell us what the property needs and we will assess the right scope, priorities and visit frequency.

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