You bet. As long as you use enough tubing to meet the trees water needs, 1/4" dripline is fine to use. Here's some more info on the product for reference. landscapeproductsinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Quarter-Inch-Dripline-1221-ENGLISH.pdf
Nice video, I’m using this tubing for blueberries that are spaced 5 feet apart from the center of bush , can I block off the drip holes that are not next to the bush with a glue-gun or wet seal tape or by melting it with a soldering iron? Also with a blueberry bush that gets to be around 4.5 feet in diameter would I use the cycle method around each bush ? What is the maximum length this tubing can be run ? I have 60 psi and feed line is 3/4 . Thanks
You can move between plants using lengths of blank tubing: www.ewingoutdoorsupply.com/12050910-ez-id-cv-17mm-dripline-blank-tubing-100-ft-roll Here's a link to Landscape Products literature including flow data for both 17mm and 1/4 inch dripline. This will help you determine how long to run the irrigation based on the water requirements of the plants. Yes, the circle design would work. landscapeproductsinc.com/product-literature/# Thanks for watching!
On the inner ring, emitters on the inner ring can be closer together since the root ball of the newly planted tree is more concentrated near the trunk. Emitters with a lower GPH can be used to prevent waterlogging and ensure the young roots get enough moisture without drowning them. On the outer ring, emitters can be spaced farther apart as they are designed to encourage roots to grow outward, establishing a strong root system. Emitters with a slightly higher GPH can be used to ensure the expanding root zone receives adequate water, promoting outward growth. Newly planted trees need to be watered quite often for the first 30-45 days then back off. Thanks for watching and for the question!
Hello Javi. We are not offering in person classes at this time due to COVID-19 but you can register for online webinars here: store.ewingirrigation.com/education-webinars
![How To Use Irrigation Dripline [IRRIGATION 101]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/li7z2MuIkik/mqdefault.jpg)
This is what i looking for,,,many thanks
You are welcome! Thanks for the comment!
Nice presentation, thanks.
You are welcome!
For large trees (30ft or more at maturity) and the ring design (2:15)…can 1/4” be used or does it need to be 1/2” drip emitter tubing? Thank you.
You bet. As long as you use enough tubing to meet the trees water needs, 1/4" dripline is fine to use. Here's some more info on the product for reference.
landscapeproductsinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Quarter-Inch-Dripline-1221-ENGLISH.pdf
@@ewingoutdoorsupply thank you!
Nice video,
I’m using this tubing for blueberries that are spaced 5 feet apart from the center of bush , can I block off the drip holes that are not next to the bush with a glue-gun or wet seal tape or by melting it with a soldering iron?
Also with a blueberry bush that gets to be around 4.5 feet in diameter would I use the cycle method around each bush ?
What is the maximum length this tubing can be run ? I have 60 psi and feed line is 3/4 .
Thanks
You can move between plants using lengths of blank tubing:
www.ewingoutdoorsupply.com/12050910-ez-id-cv-17mm-dripline-blank-tubing-100-ft-roll
Here's a link to Landscape Products literature including flow data for both 17mm and 1/4 inch dripline. This will help you determine how long to run the irrigation based on the water requirements of the plants. Yes, the circle design would work.
landscapeproductsinc.com/product-literature/#
Thanks for watching!
Wouldn’t there be a dry spot on the pvc header, especially on 1:58
When using concentric circles on a newly planted tree should the inner and outer ring have the same emitter spacing and GPH?
On the inner ring, emitters on the inner ring can be closer together since the root ball of the newly planted tree is more concentrated near the trunk. Emitters with a lower GPH can be used to prevent waterlogging and ensure the young roots get enough moisture without drowning them.
On the outer ring, emitters can be spaced farther apart as they are designed to encourage roots to grow outward, establishing a strong root system. Emitters with a slightly higher GPH can be used to ensure the expanding root zone receives adequate water, promoting outward growth.
Newly planted trees need to be watered quite often for the first 30-45 days then back off.
Thanks for watching and for the question!
@@ewingoutdoorsupply Thank you so much
Does the black tubing have holes in it?
Dripline, that has holes/emitters, is typically brown. Black poly tubing does not have the inline emitters. Thanks for the question!
Very cool 😎
Hi...do you know where I can take clases or courses....I want to get licence for irrigation tecnician...am in san antonio tx....
Hello Javi. We are not offering in person classes at this time due to COVID-19 but you can register for online webinars here:
store.ewingirrigation.com/education-webinars