Tell us about your system
All American Irrigation Systems covers San Antonio and the surrounding areas, from Boerne and Bulverde down to Floresville and out to New Braunfels. Call the office, or send us the address and what the system is doing. Estimates on new installations are free, and so are second opinions.
Call the office
210-826-6474Open Monday to Friday, 8am to 5pm. You can also reach us on 830-980-8899. Tell us what your system is doing and we will tell you what it usually means.
Email us
office@sanantoniosprinklers.comSend the property address and a short description of the problem. Estimates on new sprinkler installations are always free.
Our office is in New Braunfels, and our crews cover San Antonio and the metro areas from it. Phones are answered Monday to Friday, 8am to 5pm.
New Braunfels, TX 78130Show on map (opens Google Maps in a new tab)
Before you call
The questions we are asked most often, answered the way we would answer them on the phone. If yours is not here, call us on 210-826-6474.
Late February is a good time to turn your sprinklers on and check them for possible breaks, clogged sprinklers and any other issues. Your system will then be ready for spring start-up in mid-March.
Usually around Thanksgiving we start getting our seasonal rains. This is the best time to turn off your system so as not to overwater your yard. If it is a dry winter you will need to reduce the watering time and days accordingly. Rule of thumb is that during the winter season, two days a week is more than plenty.
We recommend watering in multiple sessions. Instead of watering for 15 minutes straight, break it into three to five minute sessions with a one to two hour soak time in between. This promotes fewer run-offs and encourages deeper root growth.
We also recommend not watering daily, so roots can breathe: Monday, Wednesday, Friday and one day at the weekend. Water in the early evening from 6pm to 9pm, or the early morning from 4am to 7am. This does not apply to new landscaping, annuals and new plantings.
Rain sensors turn the system off if it is raining, or has been raining for an extended period. This saves on your water bill and saves your landscaping from drowning. Too much water is just as bad as not enough.
A backflow preventer is a device that prevents outdoor water that has been contaminated by landscape fertilizers and pesticide chemicals from syphoning back into your home water supply.
No, but if your controllers are in the garage, prior arrangements need to be made.
