๐Ÿšฟ Design & Build

Irrigation & Sprinkler Systems in the Twin Cities

Healthy plants, no hose-dragging

A well-designed irrigation system keeps lawns and beds green with less water and zero effort. We zone the system to your yard's sun, slope, and plant types.

Smart and Minnesota-ready

  • Drip irrigation for planting beds โ€” efficient and targeted, pairs perfectly with new plantings.
  • Smart controllers that adjust to weather and save water.
  • Fall blowouts & winterization โ€” essential in Minnesota to keep freeze from cracking lines and heads.

Installed and maintained

We design, install, and winterize so the system lasts. Ask about irrigation for your property โ†’

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Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need to winterize my sprinkler system in Minnesota?
Yes โ€” winterizing (a fall 'blowout' that clears water from the lines with compressed air) is essential in Minnesota. Water left in pipes and heads freezes, expands, and cracks the system, leading to expensive spring repairs.
How much does a sprinkler system cost in the Twin Cities?
A residential irrigation system in the Twin Cities typically costs a few thousand dollars depending on yard size, number of zones, and controller type. Smart controllers add a bit upfront but save water over time.
Is drip irrigation better than sprinklers?
For planting beds, drip irrigation is more efficient because it delivers water directly to roots with little evaporation. Lawns generally need spray or rotor sprinklers. Many Twin Cities yards use a mix of both, zoned appropriately.

Before you start, read these

Straight answers on cost, materials, and what actually holds up in Minnesota.

Planting

15 Low-Maintenance Native Plants That Thrive in Minnesota

The best low-maintenance native plants for Minnesota include purple coneflower, black-eyed Susan, wild bergamot, and little bluestem. Natives are drought-tolerant once established, survive harsh winters, support pollinators, and return every year with minimal care.

Drainage

How to Fix a Soggy Yard in Minnesota (Drainage Solutions)

A soggy Minnesota yard is usually fixed by regrading to slope water away from the house, a French drain to intercept subsurface water, downspout extensions for roof runoff, or a dry well. The right fix depends on where the water comes from, so diagnose it first.

Request a free irrigation & sprinkler systems consultation