1. Type of Sprinkler System

The kind of sprinkler system that you decide on is one big cost factor. There are different types of systems available, such as drip irrigation or spray and rotor systems. Drip irrigation works great for water conservation, but installing it can be pricier than other options. Spray and rotor are more typical methods, and they tend to be less expensive. Your choice will depend upon what your landscape needs plus the amount you want to spend.

2. Size of Your Lawn or Garden

One of the things that would matter in this instance is the size of your area before you add any water features for gardens. The larger your lawn, garden, or whatever you are irrigating, the more pipes and sprinkler heads will be required. That adds up to a higher cost at times just because it’s covering more ground (literally). In some instances, however, smaller yards could have costs decrease, while with bigger gardens, they might rise! 

1. Water Source

Also, something that matters quite often is where you get water from. If it’s a municipal water supply, sometimes they’ll make you pay for a connection, which raises costs again, but if it’s, say, your private well, then yes, setting one up will raise initial prices; after all, there ain’t no such thing as free lunch (or maybe ‘water’ fits better here)!

To know more about the Cost of Installing Sprinklers in Texas in 2024, visit our website.