Most yards have one corner drowning and another burning up. We plan every zone around your soil, your slope, and your water pressure.
A landscape is an expensive thing to lose to bad watering. The usual problem is not a broken system, it is a system laid out for convenience: heads spaced evenly across a lot that is not even, on ground that drains at different rates from one bed to the next.
We plan each zone around what is actually growing there. Beds and turf go on separate zones because they want different amounts. Slopes get shorter, more frequent cycles so the water soaks in rather than running off the caliche.
The same applies to repairs. Before replacing a head we look at why that head was struggling, because a dry patch is usually a pressure or a zoning problem rather than a broken part. If the water is not soaking in at all, that is a drainage problem rather than an irrigation one.
Much of this area runs on Trinity Aquifer wells or Texas Water Company service, and drought-stage restrictions are a normal part of the year rather than an emergency. A system that only works when you can water freely is a system that fails every summer.
That means drip where drip belongs, turf zones sized to what you actually use, and a controller you can dial back without the whole landscape suffering. It also means honest conversations about which plants will hold up on a restricted schedule and which will not. We do this work across the Hill Country, Canyon Lake and New Braunfels included.
I needed to re-zone 4 sprinkler heads after replacing areas with drip. I got a few quotes and Singer was by far the most reasonable. They were great at communicating, as well as very knowledgeable about the work.
Above and beyond. Locally owned by longtime members of the community. Had them re-sod my back yard which is now thriving. Also, I unknowingly had a sprinkler head burst prior Singer crew beginning installation. Completely out of their scope of work, but they repaired it as a courtesy with one of the owners doing the hand digging.
We have used Singer Services for a variety of services, including regular mowing, landscape modifications, top dressing, shrub and tree bed maintenance, and irrigation, and they have consistently exceeded our expectations. Their attention to detail, responsiveness, and genuine care for our property are the reasons we continue to hire Singer.
The company has completed several projects to our property over the last several months. They communicate effectively, have a hard working team, and are willing to listen to what we want done. They also conduct follow up, and are very responsive to customer service.
A few of them. There are more on the reviews page.
See all reviews on GoogleStatic pressure, flow rate, and what the existing system is doing. That determines what is possible before anything is designed.
Beds separate from turf, slopes separate from flat ground, so each area can run on its own schedule.
Trenching, heads, drip lines, valves, and a controller set up for the way you actually use the yard.
Every zone run in front of you, timings explained, so you know what the controller is doing and why.
Yes. Singer Services holds TCEQ irrigation licenses LI0027908 and LI0026011. Irrigation work in Texas is licensed for a reason, and you should ask anyone quoting you for their number.
Yes, and a lot of our irrigation work is exactly that. We will tell you honestly whether a system is worth repairing or whether the layout is the actual problem.
That is how we design. Native and adapted plants, efficient drip irrigation, and right-sized turf areas mean your landscape stays healthy under normal drought-stage restrictions.
Almost always. Turf and planting beds want different amounts of water at different frequencies, so putting them on one zone means one of the two is always wrong.
It can, though it is cheaper and tidier to plan it while a landscape is still on paper. If the yard is already in, we will talk through what can be reached without tearing up what you have.
Grading and dry creeks that move water off the lot
Mowing, mulch, and seasonal upkeep
Plans drawn for your lot, your soil, and your budget
Native planting built for heat and drought
Green year round, no mowing, safe for pets
Patios, walkways, walls, fireplaces, planter beds
