Sprinkler System Installation in Palm Beach County, FL

Built Around Your Water Source, Not a Template

Sprinkler system installation in Palm Beach County, FL starts with your well, canal, lake or city water—not a one-size-fits-all design. We size the system to your soil, water pressure and local regulations before we break ground.

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Serving PBC since 2008 Licensed & insured Free on-site estimates

Palm Beach County Sprinkler Installer

One System, Designed for Your Yard and Water

Sprinkler system installation in Palm Beach County, FL is not the same job it is in other parts of the country. Your sandy soil drains fast, salt air is hard on equipment near the coast, palm roots push into everything, and SFWMD sets strict rules for when you can water.

We design and install in-ground systems zone by zone, with rain sensors included. Our residential sprinkler installation work covers homeowners from Palm Beach Gardens to Palm Beach Shores, whether you are building new, laying fresh sod or replacing a system that quit years ago.

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Proof Behind Every Palm Beach County Install

Serving Palm Beach County Since 2008

We have worked on Palm Beach County sprinkler systems since 2008, so local soil conditions and water rules rarely surprise us.

Owner Involved Start to Finish

Our owner, Angel Ortiz, stays hands-on. The person who quotes your job stands behind the finished work.

Licensed and Insured Crews

We are licensed and insured, and we build to the Florida Building Code and Palm Beach County permit requirements.

Sprinklers Are All We Do

Installation, repair, replacement and maintenance are our whole business, including pump work for properties on wells.

Irrigation Installation in Palm Beach County

Water Where Your Lawn Actually Needs It

A system matched to your sandy soil, water supply and local rules means fewer brown patches, fewer soggy corners and fewer surprises.

Your sandy soil gets watered in right-sized zones, so grass and beds stop drying out between cycles.
Your controller follows SFWMD limits, including the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. watering ban, so you stop guessing.
On well water, we plan for the orange iron stains that can show up on pavers, walls and pool decks.
If you are on reclaimed water, we plan around its salt content and control overspray.
Rain sensors come with the system, so your sprinklers stay off after an afternoon thunderstorm.
You get a plain-English explanation of what goes in the ground, so nothing about your system feels like a mystery.

Sprinkler Installation Process in Palm Beach County

Here Is Exactly How Your Install Goes

1

Property and Water Evaluation

We walk your property, evaluate water pressure and coverage needs, and confirm your water source before quoting.

2

Zone-by-Zone System Design

We map zones by plant type and sun, match heads to each area, and plan around SFWMD limits.

3

Installation Timed Around Rain

We schedule around Florida’s rainy season to protect your landscaping, then program the controller and walk you through it.

Sprinkler System Design in Palm Beach County

Your Water Source Decides the Design

In Palm Beach County, sprinkler system design starts at the tap, the well or the canal behind your house. City water is the simple case. Well water carries iron that can leave orange stains on pavers, walls and pool decks, and it needs a pump sized for your property. Lake and canal supplies change how a system gets built too. Reclaimed water carries more salt, which is hard on standard equipment and calls for careful overspray control.

We have replaced 7.5 hp submersible pumps and installed rust-prevention tanks on Palm Beach County properties, so well water is familiar ground for us. We plan around what actually comes out of your pipe.

Irrigation Installation Built to Code

Built to SFWMD Rules and Palm Beach County Permits

Palm Beach County’s building code requires a permit for a new irrigation system, and the South Florida Water Management District, headquartered in West Palm Beach, sets when you can water. Both shape every irrigation installation in Palm Beach County from the first sketch.

SFWMD’s year-round rule bans watering from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and limits watering days, though your city or utility may be stricter, so check your local schedule. Low-volume zones for shrubs and beds are exempt from the days and times limits, and new landscaping gets up to 90 days of extra watering.

You get a zoned system with rain sensors and a programmed controller, built to the Florida Building Code and county permit requirements, and backed by our workmanship warranty.

Sprinkler FAQ

Questions we hear a lot

How much does sprinkler system installation cost in Palm Beach County, FL?

We will not give you a number before seeing your property, because it would only be a guess. Cost depends on lot size, how many zones you need, your water source and your water pressure. A well or reclaimed supply changes the equipment, and a small lot on city water is a very different job from a large property with a pump. After we evaluate your property conditions, water pressure and coverage needs, you get a detailed estimate. We are not the cheapest option, and that is intentional. A low bid often skips the pressure check, careful head spacing and permit work, and you end up paying for that later.

Do I need a permit for sprinkler system installation in Palm Beach County?

In most cases, yes. Palm Beach County’s building code requires a permit from the building official for a new irrigation system, while maintenance and repairs that do not change the system are generally exempt. Local licensing rules apply to the person doing the work too, so ask any installer about their license and insurance before you sign anything. We build to the Florida Building Code and Palm Beach County permit requirements, and we will tell you what applies to your property before work begins. If an installer says a permit is not needed for a brand new system in Palm Beach County, ask them to explain why.

How often can I water my lawn in Palm Beach County after installation?

SFWMD’s year-round rule limits landscape watering to certain days each week and bans watering between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Which days apply to you depends on your city and utility, because local ordinances can be stricter than the district rule, so check your city’s current schedule before you set the timer. New lawns and landscaping get additional watering days for up to 90 days after planting, and low-volume irrigation like micro-irrigation is exempt from the days and times limits. In dry years SFWMD has issued tighter orders, including a 2020 order of two days per week, only between 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. We program your controller to match your schedule and show you how to change it.

Can I install my own sprinkler system, or should I hire a sprinkler installer?

You can, and plenty of people do. The trouble is that most DIY guides are written for the whole country, so they skip what matters in Palm Beach County. They will not tell you about the county permit, the backflow preventer that most municipalities require to keep irrigation water out of your drinking supply, or the electrical work a well pump needs. Design mistakes are the expensive part. Dry spots and soggy spots usually trace back to head spacing and zoning, and fixing them means digging everything up again. For anything bigger than a small, simple yard, hiring a licensed sprinkler installer in Palm Beach County usually costs less over time.

How do I compare quotes when searching for sprinkler installation near you?

Quotes can look wildly different, and the cheaper one is rarely the same job. Start by asking whether the installer is licensed and insured, and whether they will check your water pressure before pricing. Ask how many zones you are getting and why, whether shrubs and turf are on separate zones, and whether a rain sensor and backflow preventer are included. Ask who pulls the permit. Then ask for the warranty in writing and find out who answers the phone after the job is done. Our owner quotes the work and stands behind it, so you are never chasing someone you have never met.

Will my well or reclaimed water work with a new sprinkler system?

Usually yes, but the design changes. Well water in Florida often carries iron, which can leave orange stains on pavers, walls and pool decks, and the pump has to be sized for your property. Reclaimed water carries more salt that can wear on standard equipment, and it needs overspray control. SFWMD exempts reclaimed water from its days and times limits, but your city may have its own rules, so confirm locally. For sprinkler system installation in Palm Beach County on a well, we have done pump replacement and rust-prevention work, so tell us your water source up front and we will build around it.

Sprinkler service near me in Palm Beach County

Yes, we serve your city

From West Palm Beach to Boca Raton, Jupiter, and Belle Glade, we cover 54 Palm Beach County communities. Search for your city and see exactly where you are on the map.

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Cities we serve

Acacia Villas Atlantis Belle Glade Boca Raton Boynton Beach Briny Breezes Cabana Colony Canal Point Cloud Lake Delray Beach Glen Ridge Golf Greenacres Gulf Stream Haverhill Highland Beach Hypoluxo Juno Beach Juno Ridge Jupiter Farms Jupiter Inlet Colony Jupiter Lake Belvedere Estates Lake Clarke Shores Lake Park Lantana Limestone Creek Loxahatchee Groves Manalapan Mangonia Park North Palm Beach Ocean Ridge Pahokee Palm Beach Gardens Palm Beach Shores Palm Beach Palm Springs Pine Air Riviera Beach Royal Palm Beach Royal Palm Estates San Castle Schall Circle Seminole Manor South Bay South Palm Beach Stacey Street Tequesta The Acreage Watergate Wellington West Palm Beach Westgate Westlake

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Let’s get your sprinklers working right

Request a free estimate and we will get you on the schedule. Most repairs are handled within 24 to 48 hours.