If your sprinkler schedule hasn’t changed since spring, it’s worth taking another look. Your lawn’s needs change with the weather, soil moisture, and season. Start with your water provider’s rules, then use what you see in the yard to fine-tune the schedule.
Check this week’s guidance first
Read the Utah weekly lawn watering guide alongside your water provider’s current notice. If the provider sets tighter limits, follow those.
Ten minutes doesn’t deliver the same amount everywhere
Some nozzles put down water faster than others. A catch-container test or irrigation check helps you see how much each zone delivers. Watch for runoff, too. If water leaves the lawn before it soaks in, shorter cycles with time between them may help.
Take a look before the timer runs again
Has it rained? Is the soil still moist? A cool week may call for less watering than a hot one. New seed, sod, and plants also need a different approach from an established lawn, so don’t assume one schedule fits the whole property.
Do dry spots mean I should water more often?
Not always. A head hidden behind a shrub can miss the same spot every cycle. Check for blocked heads, leaks, and gaps in coverage before adding another watering day. Our dry-spot diagnosis and our soil and water-provider guide can help you narrow it down.
Call (385) 226-5764 or text us. We’ll help you check the coverage, understand your controller, and choose the next adjustment.