What a new Palm Coast system costs comes down to how big the yard is, how many zones are required and where the water comes from, the city or a private well. Rather than quote from a chart, we walk the lot, design the zones and put the number on paper for you. That visit and estimate are free.

A typical Palm Coast lot ends up with somewhere around four to six. The real limit is your supply: every zone can only carry the heads your pressure and flow can drive properly. Turf, planting beds and shady spots also dry at different speeds, so each tends to get a zone of its own.

Most homes are finished in one or two working days. The first day is usually trenching, piping and setting heads, and the second goes to wiring the controller and testing each zone. Bigger lots, or systems fed by a well and pump, can stretch to a third day, and the schedule is written into your quote.

Installed correctly, a system can serve you for two decades or longer. Buried pipe and valves last the longest, while heads in Florida's sandy soil tend to need replacing after roughly a decade, and controllers are usually upgraded every 10 to 15 years. Sloppy installation, not age, is what cuts a system's life short.

Yes. Under Florida law, every automatic irrigation system put in since 1991 must have a device that shuts it off after enough rain. We fit a rain sensor on each new system as standard and confirm it works during the final zone check.