On Point Sprinklers and Drainage

About On Point Sprinklers and Drainage

Central Texas rain does not arrive politely. It comes in as a wall off the Hill Country, drops three inches on Williamson Creek in an hour, then leaves the ground bone-dry for the next six weeks. On Point Sprinklers and Drainage lives in both halves of that: irrigation heads set and adjusted so water lands on the grass instead of the fence, and drainage lines that carry a storm off the patio and out to the street where it belongs. Between the two, a yard stops flooding in May and stops scorching in August. Water going exactly where it was sent — that is the whole job, and it is deeply satisfying to get right.