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Effective Lawn Watering Techniques for Louisiana Summers

7/16/2024

1 Comment

 
Watering your lawn in the hot, humid summers of Louisiana presents unique challenges. With temperatures often soaring and rainfall being unpredictable, maintaining a lush, green lawn requires strategic planning and careful water management. Here are key tips to help you water your lawn efficiently and effectively throughout the summer months in Louisiana.
Picture of sprinkler in summer
1. Understand Your Lawn's Water Needs
Louisiana lawns typically need about 1 to 1.5 inches of water per week, whether from rainfall or irrigation. This helps ensure that the water reaches deep into the roots, promoting healthier growth. Use a rain gauge to keep track of how much water your lawn is receiving naturally, adjusting your watering schedule accordingly.

2. Water Early in the Morning
The best time to water your lawn is early in the morning, preferably before 10 AM. This timing reduces evaporation and allows the water to soak deeply into the soil, reaching the roots where it’s needed most. Morning watering also helps prevent the growth of fungi and diseases, which are more likely to develop if the grass remains wet overnight.

3. Use Pulsed Watering Techniques
Given the intense heat of Louisiana summers, employing a pulsed watering technique can be more effective. This involves watering in short bursts, allowing the water to soak in before adding more. For example, water for 15 minutes, then wait 30 minutes to allow the water to penetrate, and water again if needed. This method helps prevent runoff and ensures deeper water infiltration.

4. Choose the Right Irrigation System
Invest in a good quality sprinkler system that suits the size and shape of your lawn. Drip irrigation systems are great for gardens but less effective for large grass areas. For lawns, oscillating sprinklers or in-ground irrigation systems with timers can provide even coverage and can be set to operate during optimal watering times.

5. Adjust Sprinklers for Even Coverage
Make sure your sprinklers are adjusted to avoid wasting water on driveways, sidewalks, or the street. Check the system regularly for blocked or broken heads and overlap the sprinkler patterns to ensure even coverage. This helps prevent dry spots and ensures that every part of your lawn receives sufficient water.

6. Monitor Soil Moisture
Use a screwdriver or soil probe to check soil moisture. A moist soil that allows a screwdriver to penetrate easily indicates good hydration. If the soil is hard and dry, it’s a sign that your lawn needs more water. Regular monitoring helps tailor your watering schedule based on actual soil conditions, which can vary throughout the summer.
​
Conclusion
Watering your lawn effectively during a Louisiana summer requires more than just turning on the hose. By understanding your lawn’s specific needs, employing the right watering techniques, and optimizing your lawn care practices, you can maintain a healthy and resilient yard even under challenging conditions. These strategies not only promote a lush, green lawn but also contribute to water conservation efforts, essential in the warm and wet climate of Louisiana.
 
1 Comment

What is the Difference Between Drip Irrigation and Traditional Sprinklers?

4/22/2021

7 Comments

 

Why is Irrigation Important?

​Irrigation systems keep your landscaping hydrated automatically to save you the brainpower of remembering to do it yourself during a hot month. It helps your plants to maintain their health by applying the correct amount of water at the correct time. If you have too much water, then your yard will be bogged down, your plant’s roots rot, and fungi start to proliferate. If you have too little water, then everything starts to die. A good irrigation system will filter out some of the harsh chemicals that you can find in your soil, such as salts, toxins, or excess minerals. Dead grass, muddy shoes, and dried-out landscape are some of the things that I personally hate seeing when trying to enter my home after a long day. A correctly designed irrigation system will alleviate some of these issues. Also, an irrigation system saves me the trouble of having to do all the work myself.

Drip Irrigation 

Drip irrigation is more costly, but it uses less water. Drip irrigation directly deposits the water into your landscape, garden, or flower beds. Since it directly deposits, there will not be as much excess water to flood your yard and to allow your mulch, fertilizer, or soil to float away. Drip irrigation might also be better if your yard retains a lot of water. 
Reoccurring problems that come with drip irrigation are clogged pipes, clogged emitters, and algae build-up. Also in the warmer seasons, the pipes might break beacause of the amount of heat. Clogged pipes can be fixed by running the irrigation system for about an hour after putting in a solution. This will help break down anything blocking the pipes. You can clean the emitters with wire or soaking them in vinegar. If there is an algae build-up then you can fix it with chlorine. 

Traditional Irrigation 

Traditional irrigation is less costly to install, but it uses more water than drip irrigation does to hydrate your landscape. To some people it is also more pleasing to look at than drip irrigation.
​Common traditional sprinkler problems include broken heads, pipes, and timer boxes. To fix a broken pipe all you need to do is find the leak, take our the broken pipe, and then put a coupling pipe in the place of the absent pipe. You could just replace a sprinkler head if it is broken. Lastly, to fix a timer box is broken make sure that the fuses are okay. You can replace the fuses but you could also replace the timer box itself. 

Irrigation Timing 

A great time for your irrigation system to run is in the morning. After running in the morning, the excess water will be evaporated throughout the day. If the excess water is gone than you will not have to worry about over watering your yard. If you overwater your yard you will also encounter problems such as fungus or dead grass. 

Irrigation is a wonderful invention that is used to help water your landscape whenever you need it. With a properly irrigated landscape you will have a wonderful yard and wonderful area for activities. 
7 Comments

How Do You Fix a Broken Irrigation Pipe Using a Compression Sleeve?

1/30/2019

8 Comments

 
A compression sleeve is one way to repair a broken irrigation pipe. Compression sleeves work great in tight spaces, like a hole you dug in the ground. You only need a handful of tools to get this job done.
Picture of irrigation system running
Tools Needed:
Shovel
PVC Pipe Cutter or Hacksaw
Two Channel Locks
Rag (for cleaning)
Compression Coupling (or two)
small length of pipe (possible)

​Turn off the water. Dig around and find the break in the pipe. Once you uncover it, excavate about a foot or two along the pipe and about half a foot beneath the pipe.  For a small break, you will only need one compression coupling. Cut a one inch section of pipe at the break. Clean the area of the pipe where the compression sleeve will go.

For a larger break, you will need two couplings and a small section of pipe. You will cut out a more of the pipe and use the two compression sleeves and the additional pipe to link the irrigation system. If this is your problem, copy the steps below again for the second compression sleeve.

Remove the ends of the compression coupling and push them onto both sides of the broken pipe. Make sure the threaded side is pointing toward the opening in the pipe. Push the rubber washers over each side of the pipe. Give yourself a little bit more room than the length of the compression coupling. Now insert one side of the pipe into the compression coupling and then the other. Try to get the break in the pipe to be in the center of the coupling.  

Hold the coupling in place and slide the washer toward it and the do the same thing for the other washer. Next, lightly twist the nuts onto the compression sleeve.

Use one channel lock to hold the compression sleeve and the other to tighten the nuts. BE CAREFUL NOT TO OVER TIGHTEN. If you tighten too much, the compression sleeve will break.

Turn on the water and look for leaks. If you spot some leaks, tighten a little more until the leak stops. Back fill the area with dirt and you are done.
8 Comments

How to Fix a Sprinkler Head that Stays Up

7/25/2018

14 Comments

 
If you have an underground irrigation system, you may have some maintenance to do occasionally. One of the common problems that start with older systems are irrigation pop up heads that stay up even when the system shuts off. This is usually due to any of a few reasons. First, a build up of calcium deposits from the water is common. Second, an abundance of dirt may have worked its way into the irrigation head. Both of these problem may have a DIY solution. 
Picture of irrigation head stuck up
Stuck irrigation head
​Twist the irrigation cap. Take out the entire riser and clean it off. Clean out any dirt in the body also. Turn on the water or the station controller to flush out the line of any debris that may be stuck in it. This alone may work if it is just some extra dirt. If this still doesn’t work, a short term solution would be to brush some petroleum jelly onto the riser. Push the riser up and down and put it back into the irrigation body. Test it out by pulling it up and see if it goes down on its own now.

If that doesn’t work, you may have some bad springs or other parts. At this point, replace the sprinkler head completely. It wouldn’t be worth the extra time trying to match up the correct spring type. Also, your irrigation head is so old at this point, something else will break soon anyway.

To change the sprinkler head, cut a small six inch section in the soil around the irrigation head. Be careful to not break the irrigation line underneath. Use a shovel to lift the grass off the top and set aside so you can replace it later. 

Dig down until you can see the water supply pipe and have cleared away all the soil around the riser. Unscrew the old sprinkler body and discard it. Be careful to not let dirt go into the pipe! Use some plumber’s tape and screw the new body onto the pipe by hand. 
Turn on the water for a moment to flush the pipe again and shut off. Insert the filter and screw on the nozzle. Twist the nozzle to aim where you want to spray. Replace the fill dirt you removed earlier. Put the grass back on top to make it look as good as possible. It will look better later as it grows back together.

Turn on the irrigation system and make sure everything works. If you do not see water blasting out of the ground or a new pocket of water rising up in a mound, your system should be ready to work for a long time to come.

If you need irrigation repair and live in Baton Rouge, New Orleans, or anywhere in between in Louisiana, contact us today.
14 Comments

What Can You Do For Your Landscaping During a Drought?

6/1/2018

3 Comments

 
The weather forecasts are predicting a dry June for both Baton Rouge, New Orleans, and throughout south Louisiana. Look out for dustier cars, panting animals, and stressed plants. Read on for some steps to take with the dry weather just around the corner. 

Don’t stress out! We are not just taking about you. Don’t stress out your plants any more than they already will be. Keep your grass cut about a quarter inch higher than normal. Avoid selective herbicides if possible. Keep excessive shrub pruning to a minimum on susceptible plants. Give them a some water if they start to look droopy.

Add a good layer of mulch to your landscape beds. Keep it between two and three inches. A proper mulch layer will help to maintain a better moisture level in the soil near the roots of your plants. Soil with more moisture in a dry period means better looking plants. Leave an inch or so gap near tree trunks and the base of shrubs. Building up mulch near the base of these can lead to some long term problems.
Picture of a rain barrel as an water solution for landscaping
Rain Barrel
Install a rain barrel to collect rain water from your roof. Less rain in June does not mean no rain. The roof of your home will channel the rain water toward your gutters and down into your rain barrel. Use the stored water to hydrate the plants and save yourself some money on your monthly water bill.
​
Plant flowers that are drought tolerant. Some flower varieties need constant attention and a lot of water. Skip these unless you have a lot of spare time. Peruse the annual selection at your local garden center for flowers that can take both the heat and dry times.

Install an irrigation system with an automatic timer. An irrigation system, or lawn sprinkler, is your insurance against drought. The automatic timer will keep your plants watered without you needing to worry about it. These systems last a long time and usually take a small amount of maintenance once a year. Good luck with the dry heat this summer.
3 Comments

Frozen Water Causes Breaks - Irrigation Baton Rouge

11/7/2017

1 Comment

 
​When water freezes, it expands. If you have exposed pipes for your water hoses or irrigation systems, this can cause an unexpected repair. An outdoor water leak in freezing temperatures is no fun. Not to mention the cost to repair it. Insulate your exposed pipes. Shut off your irrigation back flow and drain it. It does not take long to winterize your irrigation system and can save you from being covered in water during freezing temperatures.

If you have cracks in your driveway, freezing water will expand those cracks even further. Use some self leveling concrete to repair those cracks before they get worse. If it is a small area, concrete repair tubes are sold that can be used with a caulk gun. These can be applied easily to cracks in walkways to keep they small.
1 Comment

Smart Methods for Choosing an Irrigation Company

5/27/2017

13 Comments

 
Picture
​Smart Methods for Choosing an Irrigation Company
 
With summer right around the corner, you’re likely interested in getting your landscape in tip-top shape. One of the best ways to create a flourishing environment around your home is to install the right irrigation system. But how do you go about finding the right company to accomplish the task? Well, it requires doing some research into your local service providers and determining who can get the job done properly. A professionally installed sprinkler system can be the way to a truly luxurious yard. Spend some time looking into how to make the right choice by using some of these smart methods in the process.
 
Ask Them About Their After-Sales Policies
 
Once the initial service of installing the sprinkler system is complete, most professional irrigation companies offer to extend their hand for later services as well. After all, there’s more than the one season to contend with. Ask your local service providers what services they make available to their longstanding customers. They should be happy to offer their help for winterization preparation and spring start-up methods, so pay close attention to any mention of those after-sales services. 
 
Discuss What Kinds of Equipment and Products They Utilize
 
Any professional landscape contractor should be able to discuss at length the procedures with which he or she conducts business. Once the contractor has surveyed your yard and come up with a suitable estimate, it’s important to start asking questions about how the process works. This allows you, the customer, to determine how qualified the company is for the job and what kind of result your yard is going to be left in. Take the time to understand the components of installing an irrigation system and why the person’s ideas will be the smartest approach for your specific landscape.
 
Always Ensure That a Warranty Is in Place
 
Understanding the policies and warranty offers of your provider is key before signing on the dotted line. A one-year warranty is generally the industry standard, but the company may discuss different time variations depending on certain system components. While this isn’t abnormal, relieve yourself of stress later by taking the time to understand the concepts and reasoning behind the decisions.
 
Determine How Best To Proceed
 
Once you’ve gathered enough information from multiple irrigation companies regarding your home’s sprinkler system, it’s time to choose the right service provider for your personal landscape. With your newfound knowledge to guide you, finding a suitable, trustworthy company should be an easier decision to make.
13 Comments

Types of Irrigation Systems

6/6/2014

13 Comments

 

What Is Irrigation?

Irrigation is simply a way to get water to plants in a different way than rain. You can use it to replace rain water in enclosed areas or to simply provide additional water in areas with little rainfall. A properly designed irrigation system can be water efficient and a huge time saver. While we get a lot of rain in Louisiana, an irrigation system can help you through the drought periods as well.

Types of Irrigation Sytems

Picture
Sprinkler System
Also known as Spray Head Irrigation, this usually involved a stationary irrigation head that either pops up out of the ground or is static. The tips spray a fine mist in a radial spray reaching up to fifteen feet away from the head. These are commonly seen in residential and commercial irrigation systems for landscape beds.

Picture
Drip Irrigation
This is the most water efficient method of irrigation. It drips water directly to the plant root zone. This method is effective in watering hedge rows or evenly spaced flowers or plants in a garden.

Picture
Rotary Irrigation
Also called gear driven irrigation, this systems can water over sixty feet away. These are great for watering grass and low lying plants. These are used on golf courses, sports fields, and on home lawns.

Micro-Irrigation
Micro-Irrigation works in the same way as a spray head irrigation system, but it requires far less water. These are often tied into an exterior water faucet on a home and water a small landscape bed area.

Ditch Irrigation
The oldest method of irrigation. Ditches are dug to drain in fresh water and fed into a series of canals that run between rows of raised soil where crops have been planted.
Picture
Terraced Irrigation
Useful if growing plants on elevated land that is very steep. With a lot of labor, time and material, steps are cut into the land of the hill. Much like a slinky, the water goes down each step towards the bottom. Each step will be watered and crops can be grown on the hill side.

Picture
Center Pivot Irrigation
Center pivot irrigation is another irrigation system used to water crops. A steel or aluminum skeleton of pipes is attached to wheels at the bottom and a spinning metal arm on top. The metal arm has sprinklers along the length of it that sprays as it turns. The system can be moved around a large field so multiple areas can be irrigated by one system.

GreenSeasons Irrigation

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GreenSeasons is glad to help with any irrigation needs you may have. If you want new irrigation, irrigation repairs, drainage or landscaping, we will be happy to give you a quote, just click here.
If you would just like some information on irrigation, please contact us.

13 Comments

Do I Need A Landscape Plan

12/27/2013

5 Comments

 
The short answer is yes, and here are some reasons why. Landscaping is an extension of your home. Poor planning for your landscaping reflects directly back on both your home and you. Not only can an inadequate landscape design look bad, poor landscape designs can lead to a slew of costly redesigns, structural problems and drainage issues.

Landscape Ideas

Picture
The obvious benefit of a professional landscape plan is the great ideas shared with you. Landscape plans reach far beyond the usual shrubs, trees and flowers generally thought of as landscaping. A professional landscape plan may also include an outdoor kitchen, retaining walls, irrigation, a swimming pool, landscape lighting, fruit trees, vegetable gardens, gazebos, ponds, water fountains, decks, patios, awnings, gutters, stone pathways and many other ways to come alive outside. Landscape designers will show you great ways to utilize the space you have outside.

A Landscape Plan Will Save You Money and Time

A professional landscape plan will save you money, really. A professional landscape architect will enhance your landscaping vision while choosing plants that are best suited for the environment in your yard. Light, soil condition, wind exposure, climate zone, insect damage and fungus vulnerability all affect the long term cost of a landscape choice.

Irrigation coverage and water drainage can either make a landscape look great or lead to huge problems. Too little water and your plants can die. Excessive water can cause plants to drown, mold and slime to grow, washouts, insects and even foundation problems. 

The construction cost to fix existing landscape problems can be three to four times the cost of new landscape projects. Taking the steps to get it done right the first time is a wise investment.

A Master Landscape Plan Allows You To Take Your Time

Landscaping an area takes a lot of resources. The beauty of a master landscape plan is you can simply install your new landscaping in phases. Breaking down the a plan into phases allows you to gather your finances so it is not such a financial issue all at once. A master landscape plan can be done when you are ready for the next phase of development.

Professional Landscape Plan

GreenSeasons will work with you to provide a professional landscape plan that brings your vision to life. We provide landscape consultation in the greater Baton Rouge, greater New Orleans, Slidell, Prairieville, Walker, Denham Springs, Gonzales, Baker, Zachary, Hammond and Covington areas. If you would like to meet with our landscape designer, just click here and we will give you a call. 

If you would simply like some advice on landscaping, please contact us and we will be more than happy to help.  
5 Comments

Home Vegetable Garden

8/16/2013

0 Comments

 
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Home vegetable gardens do not take a lot of your time and provide a solid reward for the work your do. Gardening can really help households come together have a hobby together. Especially consider a vegetable garden if you:
  • really like the idea of growing your own food.
  • want to know what is going into and on your food.
  • are feeling drained by the high price of produce.
  • want something to talk about and share with friends and family.

Vegetable Garden Advice

Sunlight
  • Vegetables need at least eight hours of full sun light exposure every day.
Water
  • An automated watering system will make your life a lot easier. You don't have to invest in an expensive irrigation system. A battery operated timer attached to a water hose and sprinkler will do the trick. Just be sure the water wets the entire garden. Battery operated timers can be found at hardware stores.
Layout
  • A 4x4 or 4x8  garden box or garden plot work very well for vegetables. Buy a few trellises and stakes. These will help to train some of your vegetables to grow properly.
  • Feel free to plant some fruit bearing trees around your garden. Be certain they are far enough away so they do not block the sun. Fig trees and satsumas grow really well in Louisiana.
Soil
  • Speak with the people at your local gardening center for what works best with your plants. Usually you will want a good amount of organic matter in your soil and good drainage.
Height
  • Think about how often you will have to lean over. Instead of getting down, get up. Build a raised garden box about waist high so you get save your back.
Plants
  • Your local garden center can guide you on what will grow in your area. Look at the available selection and pick what your like. 
  • Buying from seeds is very cheap and you should have seeds to share with a friend.
  • Don't stop at vegetables. Fruits grow very well here.
Seasons
  • It is important to remember plants are only in season at certain times of the year. You can get a large variety of vegetables by completely replanting three times a year.
Mulch
  • Once you are done planting and there are plants that have grown up some, it is time to mulch. Mulch will prevent weeds and will retain moisture.
Weeds
  • Mulch will only help prevent weeds, but some will still grow. For most weeds, it is best to pull them as long as you get them when they are young and have not seeded yet.
Gardening Basics
  • Keep a garden fork, hoe, shovel,  wheel barrow, hose, a bag of soil, a bag of mulch and a spade handy. These will help with general maintenance in the future and if you are are remotely serious about gardening, you will need them.
Animals
  • If you notice vegetables missing from your garden, you may have some hungry people or animals nearby. First, check with your family. If it is not them, you have hungry critters. A fence will get this to stop. For most small animals, a very low fence will do the trick. If you are in an area with deer, you will have to invest in a higher fence or a hunting license.
Family
  • Get your family to help. Gardening with family can be very fun and help you to grow closer.
  • Kids who grow food have a better respect for what it takes to get food on their plate. They are also much more likely to eat vegetables if they help grow and prepare them.
GreenSeasons is glad to help with any gardening needs you may have. If you would like for use to install, maintain and plant a vegetable garden for you, just click here and we will give your a call.
If you would just like some more advice on vegetable gardens, please contact us.
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