Are you throwing money away OR jeopardizing your sprinkler system because of cold weather snaps?

WE ARE HERE TO HELP!

WE ARE HERE TO SAVE YOU MONEY AND TIME!  

Introducing:

Toro Wireless Rain and Freeze Sensors -

Sophisticated water-management technology housed in a dependable device that is easy to use. 

MONEY SAVINGS

The sensor automatically STOPS your sprinkler system when it is raining or has been raining, so you do not waste money watering your lawn unnecessarily.  In addition, this sensor is also detects when the  temperature drops and automatically STOPS your sprinkler system saving you money by helping prevent damage to your system.

TIME

Your time is valuable, and we want to help you conserve it!  The sensor will save you many unneeded appointments to adjust and repair your sprinkler system because of weather and damage!

INNOVATION

All sensors are compatible with just about all electric timers with or without sensor      connections. Includes a large LCD that displays signal strength, temperature, low battery, and allows for easy programming like digital freeze sensor adjustments.

RELIABILITY

In addition to Toro’s highly regarded innovation, the Rain Sensor is backed by a three-year warranty.

PRACTICALITY

Sensor includes maintenance-free sensing disks and adjustable rain sensitivity.

It's That Time Again! Early-Buy Sprinkler Postcards Are Out!

Each spring we send our customers postcards offering them our Preferred Customer Early-Buy Discount!  If you didn't receive your postcard, please let me know!  I would be happy to resend it or provide you with the pertinent information, so you can take advantage of these sprinkler savings!

Please call us if you would like more information!  We can't wait to get started for the season!

What Can I Do To Prepare My Lawn For Summer?

Spring is coming even though it may not feel like it quite yet!  

As the snow begins to melt, it is a good time to idea to rake your lawn.  Thatch is the build up of grass clippings and other material on your grass and the top of the soil.  It isn't necessarily a bad thing until it becomes too thick.  Generally, if the thatch is a half an inch or more, it will need to be raked.  If it it less, you can wait until fall to do a deep raking because a light thatch can actually be good for your lawn by holding in excess moisture.  However, this excess moisture is also what can lead to problems such as mold.  When you are checking your lawn's thatch, it is also a great time to check for areas of mold which will most likely be found in low-sun areas.  If your thatch looks okay, but you have areas of mold, it is a good idea to rake those areas to allow more airflow.

We hope you have found this tip helpful!