Mr. Ewing. We have an area around half the house that is rock 3" and smaller. There is a Rain Bird system that is getting uncovered. We do NOT use it nor do I want to get it working, but when "raising the rock" (remove and replace) I want to be sure to protect what is left behind. Do you have suggestions like, should I replace the 1/4" tubing above or below the plastic? There were holes below the plastic, 6" deep for what appear more to be sprinkler heads that are like feeders from the main sprinkler that sticks above ground 4-5 inches. Grey connectors and 1/4" black tubing from a 1" pipe. (main sprinkler?) I have 3 of these small spikes that do not connect like they are supposed to drip. I hope that draws a picture of exactly what I am covering. Other thoughts are should I put plastic bags on the stakes that look like sprinklers? I have uncovered 1/4" tube, should I plug it? Sure do appreciate any advice. I'm below the rock and want to get it covered back right away. Thank You
+raisin37 - Unfortunately, it's difficult to offer advice without seeing the situation first hand. If you have a Ewing location near you, you might drop in to see if one of our service professions can offer advice. If not, we recommend that you hire a qualified irrigation contractor to help you with your project. Best of luck! Here's a link to our branch locator: www.ewingirrigation.com/locations
If you are looking for drip products and advice I am sure we can! This link will take you to our branch locator: www.ewingirrigation.com/locations/ Good luck with your project!
thank you very nice explanation... I am a student please provide me somme study notes and technical information about sprinkler and valve hydrant( I don't know how it works).
Emitters should be placed at the outer edge of the plant's canopy. The rule of thumb for small plants is to water to a depth of 1 foot. The type of soil, run-time, emitter output and quantity, etc. are all factors unique to your situation that you will have to consider in order to get to that depth. Use a soil probe to check watering depth a few hours after the irrigation cycle is complete and make adjustments based on your findings. Thanks for the question!
Good question, however, this is difficult to answer without knowing more about your situation. This is something your local nursery might be better suited to answer.
I'm sorry sir but you have a mustache. Historically, villains have always had mustaches. I mean, just look at Boris Badenov. He had a mustache and was a villain. Thus, I can't trust you. Shave that hairlip and we'll talk.
Hi Nick, thank you for your input! Ewing offers a variety of services to help with any questions you may have about installation. You can contact any of our friendly and knowledgeable Service Professionals at a branch near you to answer your questions. (Here’s a link to our Locations page to help you find your closest store www.ewingirrigation.com/locations) Additionally, you can attend one of our education courses to help you learn more about installation and water management (www.ewingeducationservices.com/cgi/EDRCA000.php). Our instructors cover the basics, all the way to advanced design and installation. We even offer custom classes for organizations with large groups. Thank you again for your comments. We're happy to help you get in the drip game (or hardscapes, or water features, or outdoor kitchens...it's what we do!). We look forward to hearing from you if you have any additional questions or need assistance during installation.
![How To Use Irrigation Dripline [IRRIGATION 101]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/li7z2MuIkik/mqdefault.jpg)
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Awesome video!
Thanks for watching and for the comment!
awesome and thank you
en Garner y Apex Carolina del Norte.
te ayudan an cualquier duda que tengas, aserca de irrigation y pavers patios
Mr. Ewing. We have an area around half the house that is rock 3" and smaller. There is a Rain Bird system that is getting uncovered. We do NOT use it nor do I want to get it working, but when "raising the rock" (remove and replace) I want to be sure to protect what is left behind. Do you have suggestions like, should I replace the 1/4" tubing above or below the plastic? There were holes below the plastic, 6" deep for what appear more to be sprinkler heads that are like feeders from the main sprinkler that sticks above ground 4-5 inches. Grey connectors and 1/4" black tubing from a 1" pipe. (main sprinkler?) I have 3 of these small spikes that do not connect like they are supposed to drip. I hope that draws a picture of exactly what I am covering. Other thoughts are should I put plastic bags on the stakes that look like sprinklers? I have uncovered 1/4" tube, should I plug it?
Sure do appreciate any advice. I'm below the rock and want to get it covered back right away.
Thank You
+raisin37 - Unfortunately, it's difficult to offer advice without seeing the situation first hand. If you have a Ewing location near you, you might drop in to see if one of our service professions can offer advice. If not, we recommend that you hire a qualified irrigation contractor to help you with your project. Best of luck!
Here's a link to our branch locator: www.ewingirrigation.com/locations
thanks
I am looking to set up a gravity fed drip irrigation system for my container garden, can you help?
If you are looking for drip products and advice I am sure we can! This link will take you to our branch locator:
www.ewingirrigation.com/locations/
Good luck with your project!
thank you very nice explanation... I am a student please provide me somme study notes and technical information about sprinkler and valve hydrant( I don't know how it works).
At how much distance an emitter is kept from the plant...??
flow rate for small plants???
Emitters should be placed at the outer edge of the plant's canopy. The rule of thumb for small plants is to water to a depth of 1 foot. The type of soil, run-time, emitter output and quantity, etc. are all factors unique to your situation that you will have to consider in order to get to that depth. Use a soil probe to check watering depth a few hours after the irrigation cycle is complete and make adjustments based on your findings. Thanks for the question!
Ewing Irrigation If i have a potted plant..and want a simple bottle drip irrigation..(gravity based)...
What factor i should consider???
Good question, however, this is difficult to answer without knowing more about your situation. This is something your local nursery might be better suited to answer.
I have roses and jasmine plant in 12inch diameter pot .....
what should i do??
@@ewingoutdoorsupply what doese it means canopy plant?
supposed to cut the plastic pot off so the plant can grow.
yea but if any of those emitters get clogged u have to dig to the mainline
I'm sorry sir but you have a mustache. Historically, villains have always had mustaches. I mean, just look at Boris Badenov. He had a mustache and was a villain. Thus, I can't trust you. Shave that hairlip and we'll talk.
Haha
It’s a soup strainer 😂
this shit sounds complicated and can turn out a nightmare soon down the road
Hi Nick, thank you for your input! Ewing offers a variety of services to help with any questions you may have about installation.
You can contact any of our friendly and knowledgeable Service Professionals at a branch near you to answer your questions. (Here’s a link to our Locations page to help you find your closest store www.ewingirrigation.com/locations)
Additionally, you can attend one of our education courses to help you learn more about installation and water management (www.ewingeducationservices.com/cgi/EDRCA000.php). Our instructors cover the basics, all the way to advanced design and installation. We even offer custom classes for organizations with large groups.
Thank you again for your comments. We're happy to help you get in the drip game (or hardscapes, or water features, or outdoor kitchens...it's what we do!). We look forward to hearing from you if you have any additional questions or need assistance during installation.