Customer Testimonials

“Junior was fabulous to work with. He was very knowledgeable and told me to call him if I had questions. A++++” -Annett

“Friendly, reliable and responsive are all good qualities.  JR has those AND he really knows what he is doing. Water gushing out all over the front yard.  I started with plumbers who don't seem to answer their phone or get back to you. With the water to the whole house out getting this fixed fast was great.  JR answered his phone, finished the job he was on and came right over and fixed the leak really fast before the others even returned my call. Can't go wrong with hiring JR.” -Diane

“Great service. Knowledgeable and can fix any sprinkler problem.” -Miranda

Sprinkler Master Repair (St. George, Utah)

Phone: 435-767-1266

Website: https://stgeorge.utsprinklermaster.repair/

Sprinkler Master Services in St. George, Utah!

Sprinkler Repair in St. George, Utah!

We are the true masters of sprinkler repair, there is no sprinkler issue in St. George that we cannot solve. Our technicians are knowledgeable, licensed, and ready to help! If you have a problem with your sprinkler system, don’t hesitate to give the masters a call!

Add Sprinkler Heads in St. George, Utah

Expanding your yard or garden in St. George, Utah? Looking to expand your sprinkler system along with it? It can be a pain to add new sprinkler heads in an already existing system, but luckily for you, we’re the experts! If you want a hand with adding sprinkler heads to your lawn irrigation system, give us a call!

Sprinkler Master Repair (St. George, Utah)

Phone: 435-767-1266

Website: https://stgeorge.utsprinklermaster.repair/

Winterize your sprinkler system in St. George, Utah! 435-633-6402

Do you feel that chill in the air? Whether we like it or not, winter is on its way, and that means it's time to get your sprinkler system winterized. Failure to winterize your system can cause water to freeze inside your pipes and cause them to burst, effectively giving you issues in the spring.

Here at Sprinkler Master, we use the best equipment to give you the best results. Our technicians will blow out your system with a high-powered air compressor, and secure everything to ensure that your system remains in good condition. Give us a call before the first freeze strikes!

Sprinkler Master St. George, Utah! 435-633-6402

Area's we service include Bloomington, Hurricane, Ivins, La Verkin, Santa Clara, St. George, and Washington.

7 Common Irrigation Mistakes in St. George, UT 435-767-1266

Sprinkler Master Repair St. George, UT 435-767-1266

Solve these mistakes, and you'll save time, money, and water!

https://www.sprinklermaster.repair/2017/08/7-common-lawn-irrigation-mistakes/

Sprinkler Master (St. George, UT) – Your Local Sprinkler Experts! - (435) 767-1266

Need sprinkler system repair? Don’t hesitate to call Sprinkler Master! As true experts of sprinkler repair, there is no lawn irrigation issue we can’t solve. We have over 100 years of collective experience, and can have your system fixed in no time.

Some of our services include: Fixing sprinkler heads, replacing nozzles, installing a control timer, installing a rain or moisture sensor, and resetting sprinkler heads.

Need sprinkler help in St. George, Utah? Contact us today at (435) 767-1266

Happy 4th of July!

Happy Independence Day from Sprinkler Master Repair (St. George, UT) (435) 767-1266

Enjoy a few interesting facts about the 4th!

1. Three U.S. Presidents, John Adams, James Monroe, and Thomas Jefferson both passed away on July 4th, 1826. (1)
2. Approximately 150 million hot dogs are consumed on July fourth. (1)
3. The melody of the National Anthem was originally an English drinking song. (1)

At Sprinkler Master Repair (St. George, UT), we specialize in sprinklers. If you need any kind of sprinkler service, give us a call! Our main focus is on sprinkler repair, and have over 10,000 hours of experience in the field. We also offer emergency services. If we’re booked out, just ask for one of our emergency services, and we’ll get you in as quickly as possible!  Call us at (435) 767-1266

This summer, your lawn can be greener than the other side. If you need a sprinkler installation or repair to keep it that way, give Dr. Sprinkler a call!

1. http://list25.com/25-fun-facts-about-4th-of-july-that-will-make-you-want-to-celebrate/2/

Sprinkler Master Repair (St. George, UT) (435) 767-1266

Our Site

The Grass is Green Even On the “Other Side”

When the sun was blazing and grass was drying up, a touching story was shared by Roger Reissig via Facebook.

https://www.sprinklermaster.repair/the-grass-is-green-even-on-the-other-side/

How To Save On The Water Bill By Saving Water!

A lawn sprinkler system makes life much easier and saves us time. A sprinkler system cuts back on the use of water by watering more effectively. However, a broken sprinkler system can waste over 4,000 gallons of water a month. Most sprinkler problems go unnoticed because they run at night and go unseen. Common problems with a lawn sprinkler system is that they are not rising above the grass (not popping up all the way) as well as broken tops and broken pipes below the ground.  Sprinklers that do not cover correctly wastewater and can causing lasting damage.  Call Sprinkler Master at (435) 767-1266

Common problems of sprinklers wasting water:

• Broken Sprinkler Head
• Broken or cracked sprinkler pipes
• Over watering from timer
• Sunken tilted sprinklers heads
• Wrong spray pattern
• Mixed sprinkler heads
• Sprinkler needs minor adjustment
• Sprinkler valve or zone won’t turn off

Schedule a Free Water Check here with the state

www.slowtheflow.org/index.php/forms/free-water-check

www.cwel.usu.edu/watercheck

For sprinkler repair or winterization click below.

www.sprinklermaster.repair/locations/

Our Main Site below.

http://sprinklermaster.repair/

Causes of DRY SPOTS and How to Fix Them! Mr. Sprinkler Repair, St. George, UT - (435) 767-1266

Mr. Sprinkler Repair knows that nobody in St. George, UT, wants dry, brown spots on what should be a lush, green lawn. So we’ve compiled a list of the common causes of dry spots and possible remedies so that YOU, our customer, can have a healthy and thriving lawn this summer. When it comes to your sprinkler system, don’t forget to give Mr. Sprinkler Repair a call. We specialize in sprinkler repair, as well as sprinkler installation and maintenance. Call Mr. Sprinkler Repair (St. George, UT) today at (435) 767-1266.

• Animal Urine
  • Dogs are the most common culprit, but large birds and other animals can cause urine spots, too. Urine usually causes your lawn to turn yellow in spots, sometimes with a bright green ring around the edges where the diluted nitrogen in the urine acts as a fertilizer. Cut out the dead spot and fill it with plugs cut from sod. Head to a nursery with a clump from your lawn and find a strip of sod that matches, or wait until the fall and sow fresh seed after clearing the dead grass and loosening the soil.
• Buried Debris
  • Buried debris, such as lumber, rocks, metal, etc., can have an obvious effect on the surface of your lawn. Use a screwdriver to poke around beneath a dry spot to see if anything is underneath the sod. If possible, remove the debris.
• Chemicals
  • Gasoline, fertilizer, herbicides, and pesticides can cause dead spots if spilled. If fertilizer is applied unevenly or incorrectly, it can burn the grass. Even insect repellents can burn your lawn when sprayed on the grass blades. Pour chemicals, fuels, and sprays on your driveway, not on your lawn, and follow application directions.
• Compacted Soil
  • Aerate to relieve soil compaction. Add organic matter and reseed.
• Diseases
  • Fungal Diseases
    • Brown patch and other fungal diseases thrive in moist conditions, most often in midsummer (when nights and days are hot and humid) and spring (as snow melts). They may show up as circular or irregular brown spots, or you may notice a spotting or infected pattern on the blades or a generally dying/thinning out. Increase air circulation and sunlight as much as you can, to make your lawn less inviting to fungus. Note the size and shape of the damage as well as the frequency of watering, fertilizer, mowing habits, and sunlight in order to diagnose the disease correctly. Take a sample of the affected grass (blades, roots, and soil) to your local cooperative extension office for analysis.
• Dormancy
  • Cool-season lawns can go dormant during the heat of summer while warm-season lawns go dormant during the winter. If your lawn has a mix of grasses, you’ll have curious brown patches as some areas go dormant while others stay green. Seasonal dormancy is normal, but make sure your lawn is healthy and strong to prevent unnecessary browning.
•  Drought
  • Lawns need one inch of water per week, either from rainfall or irrigation. Dry, compacted spots are more easily drought-damaged. Keep an eye on dry, sunny spots, especially if your soil drains poorly. If you irrigate, make sure your entire lawn is watered evenly.
• Dull Mower
  • Dull mower blades tear your grass, causing damage and gradual death to the grass. Sharpen your blades in fall and spring. After mowing, examine your grass to see if the mower is cutting cleanly.
•  Erosion
  • Water tends to run off slopes, taking grass seeds and young shoots with it, and leaving bare ground or dried out areas behind. Aerate your lawn to increase water absorption. If the slope is steep, consider building terraces or planting groundcover.
• Excessive Pesticide Use
  • Applying too much insecticide or herbicide can "burn" turfgrass and lead to yellow or brown grass. Follow the manufacturer's specifications on amount and frequency of application.
• Foot Traffic
  • Aerate to relieve soil compaction and reseed. Redirect the traffic. If that proves impossible, install a walkway.
• Hot and Cold Temperature Extremes
  • Wait for a change in the weather. Keep your eyes open for early signals of lawn problems.
•  Iron
  • Another reason for discoloration could be lack of iron in your soil. Some of the more common areas of the yard that you might find turning yellow from iron deficiency are those adjacent to things made of concrete. Driveways, sidewalks and concrete planters can be the culprits. The high alkaline content in concrete tends to absorb the iron found in soil, reducing the amount of iron your lawn or garden receives. Iron deficiency appears in patches. Blades may yellow but the veins retain their green color. Iron deficiency may not affect growth. Alkaline soils (such as those in the Midwestern and Western states) are especially susceptible to iron deficiencies. You can add iron as a soil supplement to neutralize alkalinity and help replenish the iron that occurs naturally in the soil. Apply as directed on the package. Remove the product from masonry or concrete surfaces before watering to avoid staining.
•  Nitrogen
  • Lawns that are not getting enough nitrogen (the key component of lawn fertilizer) will begin to change to light green and then yellow. The color change usually begins to show first in the lower leaves. Reduced growth is also a sign of nitrogen deficiency. Normally the entire lawn is affected. Adding nitrogen will help restore the green color if you fertilize properly. Applying too much at the wrong time can do more harm than good. Follow the package instructions carefully. Grass cycling - leaving grass clippings on your lawn after mowing - adds nitrogen naturally to the lawn.
•  Pests
  • Grubs
    • Grubs are a common problem in mid to late summer, and most easily identified when your sod easily pulls back from the ground like a carpet. Pull back a section of sod and inspect for fat, white curved worms. More than ten per square foot can cause lawn damage. Grub control products are available at your garden center.
  • Chinch bugs
    • Chinch bugs are a common summer pest in warm-season lawns, especially in hot sunny patches beside driveways and sidewalks. Inspect your lawn closely, and look at your shoes as you walk through the grass – you should be able to spot the small black and white adults. They’re resistant to many pesticides, but there are products available to target them.
  • Other insects
    • Caterpillars and other pests can live part of their life cycle in lawns. Watch your lawn closely – look for crawling and munching insects and for grass blades that look eaten. Also watch for birds and wasps feeding on these pests in your lawn.
• Poor Soil
  • Soil quality can vary in your lawn, and poor soil can occur in patches, causing brown, bare areas or moss. Take a screwdriver and push it into the soil. If it doesn’t go easily, your soil is likely compacted. Try aerating and top-dressing to incorporate organic matter in the soil. When you aerate, take a look at the plugs, to see how the quality and texture of your lawn varies in different spots. Keep this in mind as you amend and improve your soil.
•  Roots
  • Large trees or shrubs usually win the battle for water and nutrients. The area under trees is notoriously difficult for growing grass. Consider mulching or naturalizing areas under trees and shrubs.
•  Scalping
  • If your mower blade is set too low or there are lumps in the lawn, it can cut the grass too short and cause damage. Practice proper mowing techniques by raising your mower blades, and smooth out high spots by digging up the sod, removing some of the soil underneath, and replacing the sod.
• Shady Areas
  • If you can’t beat the shade, join it—by replacing the grass with flowers and plants that don’t need a lot of sunlight. Wax begonias and torenias are two flowering annuals that add pops of color. So do New Guinea impatiens, and they’re not susceptible to the mildew-induced disease that has infected garden impatiens in recent years. Among perennials, lungworts produce pretty blue, pink, or white flower clusters, and their leaves are spotted with silver or white. Also check out plants with pretty foliage. The deep red leaves of the coleus, an annual, and the peach-colored foliage of the perennial coral bells will brighten a shady area.
• Too Much or Too Little Fertilizer
  • Too much fertilizer causes excessive growth. Too little does not provide enough nutrition to promote the strong roots, crowns and leaves needed to withstand disease. Follow the proper feeding schedule for your turfgrass.
• Too Much or Too Little Water
  • If the lawn is not getting enough water, the turfgrass begins to resemble straw. Walking on the lawn leaves footprints in the turf. Water only when needed to prevent overwatering. Do it as early in the day as possible to allow evaporation from grass blades. Be sure to follow any watering ordinances or restrictions for your area.
• Watering During the Day
  • It is actually best to water your lawn in the early morning, before the sun has risen, or in the late evening, after the sun has set. Water droplets on grass can act as magnifying glasses for the sun’s rays, which will actually burn the grass instead of hydrating it. Setting sprinkler timers for optimal watering hours will help with this issue. For help with setting up a sprinkler timer and/or repairing or installing a sprinkler system, call Mr. Sprinkler Repair today!

Thanks to ConsumerReports.org, Julie Day at TodaysHomeowner.com, and Lowes.com for the great info on dry spots and their causes!

Mr. Sprinkler Repair, St. George, UT - (435) 767-1266

www.wefixsprinklers.info/

Create your own Living Wreath!

WOW! When I saw this wreath, I could not believe that something so beautiful could also be a living, growing creation. Bring life to your front door or dining table with a living wreath. Thanks to Taysia Scarano and The Daily for this awesome tutorial.

Materials needed:

• Pair of latex gloves
• Floral wire
• Wreath frame
• Sphagnum moss
• Floral pins
• Pencil/pen/screwdriver (something to make a hole for the succulents)
• Rooting hormone
• Succulents

Instructions:

1. Soak your sphagnum moss in a large bowl. The moss must be completely saturated for 10 minutes.
2. Take moss out and wring out the water. Set aside. (Wear gloves and a face mask when dealing with the moss.)
3. With your floral wire, tie a knot to one end of the wreath frame.
4. Take a handful of moss and stuff it into the frame, forming your desired shape and thickness.
5. Wrap the wire around the moss. This will hold the moss in place. Continue the process, one handful of moss at a time, until the wreath is covered.
6. Organize your succulent cuttings. We organized ours by size and color.
7. To plant the cuttings in the wreath, use a pencil/pen/screwdriver to create a hole in the moss.
8. One cutting at a time, dip the end into the rooting hormone and then stick it in the hole in the wreath.
9. To keep the succulent in place until it roots, secure it with a floral pin.
10. Repeat steps eight and nine until the wreath is complete.
11. Spray or soak in water once every two to three weeks. Do not overwater! If you are unsure, hold the wreath and feel its weight; if it feels very light and dry, it's time to water it. Succulents need about three to four hours of sunlight, either early morning or late afternoon.

Source: http://www.astorybooklife.com/gardens/living-wreath/