Finished landscape with a patio, low retaining wall, rock, and planting bed

How Should Irrigation Zones Match a Redesigned Yard?

A new landscape can change where water is needed. Review turf, planting beds, drip zones, sleeves and access before finish surfaces make irrigation changes harder.

A new landscape can change where water is needed. Review turf, planting beds, drip zones, sleeves and access before finish surfaces make irrigation changes harder.

For service details and a property-specific estimate, see our irrigation installation and planning.

Does the Irrigation Plan Match the New Yard?

A changed landscape often needs changed watering. Ask whether existing zones cover the proposed sod and planting areas, whether drip and spray zones should remain separate, and what must move before hardscape or turf is installed. New trees, shrubs, lawn, and low-water beds do not all need the same schedule.

Coordinating irrigation work before sod, rock, or pavers are finished can reduce rework and keep the visible surfaces cleaner.

What Is the Installation Order?

Ask the landscaper to explain the sequence from site preparation through final cleanup. A typical multi-service project may move from removal and grading to drainage, walls, patio bases, irrigation changes, lighting sleeves, finish hardscape, planting, and turf. The exact order depends on the property and scope.

If the project will be completed in phases, ask which underground or structural work should happen now. Planning future irrigation, lighting, or hardscape connections can prevent finished areas from being opened again later.

Discuss the Next Step for Your Property

Share the current conditions, your priorities and any access concerns with CN Landscaping before choosing the project scope.

Plan Your Colorado Springs Landscape

Tell CN Landscaping what you want to change and which property conditions need attention.