Desert plants want slow water at the roots, not a spray. We install drip irrigation in Chandler, AZ that does it. Call (480) 219-0038 and we will run lines and emitters sized for your shrubs, trees and beds, set the timer and check every zone. We are family owned, licensed, bonded and insured, and your free estimate comes with a written price.
Tell us where the yard is and we will come measure it.
A spray head on a rock bed wets the gravel, the wall and the walkway along with the plant. Drip puts a measured amount of water into the ground at each plant, slowly enough that it soaks in. In the Chandler heat that means less lost to evaporation and more reaching the roots.
Drip irrigation suits desert landscaping in Chandler for that reason. Sonoran Desert plants like palo verde, agave, lantana and bougainvillea want deep, occasional water, and drip delivers it without keeping the surface wet.
Ready when you areWant every plant watered without wasting a drop? CGL Landscaping installs and repairs drip irrigation in Chandler, Gilbert, Tempe and across the East Valley, with emitters sized for desert plants and trees. Book a free on-site estimate or call (480) 219-0038.
Anything that is not a lawn is a good fit for drip. Shrubs, cactus, trees, flower beds and potted plants all take water better at the root.
Here are six places on Chandler, Gilbert and Mesa properties where we install and extend drip systems. They run from front yards to commercial islands.
Drip runs under the rock to each palm and shrub, so the yard stays clean and nothing sprays the curb.
Commercial planters where spray would soak cars and pavement. Drip keeps the water in the island.
Emitters spaced out toward the edge of the canopy and added as the tree grows.
Small tubing run to containers on the patio so they water on the same schedule.
Old spray zones in shrub beds converted over to drip.
It is often the drip. We check each emitter and show you which plants are getting too little or too much, on a free estimate.
A drip quote starts with the plants. We walk each bed, note what is planted and how big it is, check the valve and the pressure, and then give you a written price for the drip work.
We also look for an old filter or a missing pressure regulator at the valve. Those two parts are behind a lot of dead plants on East Valley drip systems.
Drip is simple once it is laid out right. Common drip problems come from a missing filter, the wrong emitters or tubing left on the surface to cook.
In summer heat, tubing left on top of the rock gets brittle and cracks. We bury or cover the lines and bring each emitter up at the plant.
Plants, emitters and tubing mapped.
Filter and regulator added at the valve.
Lines trenched or buried under rock.
Sized and set at each plant.
Lines flushed, every emitter checked.
A lot of drip work goes in alongside new plants, rock and trees. Doing the irrigation on the same job means the tubing goes in before the rock, not dug in after.
Desert trees like palo verde and mesquite, shrubs like Texas sage and ground covers like lantana all belong on drip. Planning the layout with the planting plan puts an emitter where each root ball ends up.
Every yard has a different plant count and layout, so drip is priced after we see it. These are the four things that matter.
A small front yard bed in Chandler and a full desert backyard in Queen Creek are both drip jobs. The tubing, the emitter count and the labor are very different.
Each plant needs its own emitters and a line to reach it.
Adding to a working zone takes less than starting from the valve.
Working under existing rock takes longer than open soil.
Trees need more emitters and may need their own line.
Google reviews from East Valley homeowners in Chandler, Gilbert and Queen Creek. These are customers who hired CGL Landscaping for their yards.
We are a local, family run company, and every review here comes straight from Google. Take a look before you book your estimate.
Ask us anything not listed here during your free estimate. We can check a zone with you while it runs.
Run times, dying plants and tree watering are the common drip questions in Chandler, especially heading into summer. Here are straight answers.
Drip runs much longer than spray because it puts water out slowly. Run times depend on the emitters and the plants, so we set them per zone rather than guessing.
Usually a clogged or missing emitter, a broken line or an emitter too small for the plant as it grew. Checking the zone while it runs shows which one it is.
Often they do, since trees need more water less often than shrubs. We will look at your valves and tell you if a separate zone makes sense.
Yes, and it should. Covered tubing lasts longer out of the sun and keeps the yard looking clean.
Flush the lines and clean the filter now and then, and check the emitters as plants grow. Adding emitters over time is normal.
Yes. We install drip across San Tan Valley, Queen Creek, Chandler, Gilbert and the East Valley.
Chandler based, with drip work from Gilbert to San Tan Valley. We also cover Mesa, Tempe, Queen Creek and Ahwatukee.
Desert landscapes across Maricopa County run on drip, from new builds with fresh rock to older yards with mature trees. We work on both.
Most drip calls fall into one of these four. We can handle more than one on the same visit if your yard needs it.
Lawn areas stay on sprinklers, so if your yard has both, we can look at the spray zones while we are there. One visit can cover the whole system.
Full layout from the valve for a new or redone yard.
Extending an existing zone to new shrubs or trees.
Broken tubing, clogged emitters and leaks fixed.
CGL is a family company in Chandler. The people laying your drip line are on our crew, and they plan it knowing how an East Valley summer treats a plant.
We plant, rock and care for desert yards, not just run tubing. That is how we know where the emitters need to go.
Get a free estimate. We walk your beds, check the valve and give you a written price for the drip work.
Plants yellowing, drying out or dropping leaves in the heat? Send the form or call (480) 219-0038 and we will check the drip zone that feeds them.