This is the second part to our two-part Spring Series; garden plumbing. You can access the first one here but let’s start building a beautiful garden!
You can slave away at watering your garden for the rest of your life, or you can start here. Properly irrigating your garden will change your spring and summer way of life. There are certain things you need to know about plumbing your garden however, and we can help you with your questions. Your garden plumbing is now our priority this spring.
The types of connections are important, the high and low points of your yard will determine a lot, you even need to know how deep the lines can be buried. All these things to figure out can be overwhelming on your own, which is why people hire plumbers in the first place. Our plumbers are professionals that will do anything they can to satisfy you with your spring garden plumbing projects.
Keep the Connections Tight
One of the most important things to remember when building a plumbing system for your garden is to keep the connections tight. Even the tiniest leak will cost you thousands in the long run, make sure that every connection is as tight as possible to avoid loss in the future. The assistance of a propane torch can help make this possible.
Test the Lines
Another important thing to remember is that the lines need testing. After the air is pushed out of the system, you can check the line as water runs through it to make sure everything is water-tight and running efficiently. Once you know everything is running properly, all you have to do is fill the trench back in.
Reach Out to Your Plumber for Garden Plumbing
A spring garden project is full of ambition and has great results in the long run. Don’t hesitate to call us for our services, or even if you have questions for our plumbing experts. We want you to have the best and most efficient garden possible this summer, so don’t wait any longer to get started. Even better, save yourself the trouble of working on this project and hire us to get the job done for you. You won’t be disappointed.