DROUGHT-TOLERANT IRRIGATION
Use Water Where the Landscape Actually Needs It.
Sloan and Conrad bring combined practical experience in irrigation and landscaping, with an emphasis on systems that make sense for Lake County’s climate.
Irrigation Designed Around Plants, Soil and Exposure
Water efficiency is more than installing a timer. The landscape itself affects how much water is needed and where it should go.
Sloan and Conrad approach irrigation as part of the overall outdoor environment: plant types, sun exposure, soil, slope, existing landscape zones and the goals for the finished property all matter.
Laura’s nursery and plant knowledge adds another layer. Instead of forcing water-intensive plants into the wrong location, the team can select plant material and irrigation strategies that work together.
New Irrigation
Plan irrigation alongside a new landscape so plant zones and water delivery are designed together.
Existing-System Improvements
Evaluate existing irrigation when the landscape has changed, coverage is inconsistent or water is being wasted.
Drought-Conscious Landscapes
Combine appropriate plants, sensible zoning and efficient water delivery instead of relying on one solution alone.
Landscape Coordination
Integrate irrigation with planting, retaining walls, fences, decks and other changes to the property.
Irrigation Questions
Can you improve an existing irrigation system?
Yes. Existing systems can be evaluated in the context of the current landscape and the improvements you want to make.
Do you work with drought-tolerant planting?
Yes. Drought-conscious plant choices are especially useful when the nursery, landscape design and irrigation plan are coordinated.
Can irrigation be part of a larger landscape project?
That’s often the best approach because water requirements can be considered before the plants and hardscape are installed.