Green Guru LLC — Irrigation & Landscape Lighting (Rochester, MI)

A: Yes. We troubleshoot no-start zones, low flow, leaks, broken heads, wiring issues, and valve symptoms. If the system has already been activated and is safe to run, a Tune-Up & Repair Visit is the fastest (reduced-rate) way to get repairs moving and restore predictable performance.

A: Yes. We replace the head and confirm the underlying cause (mower damage, pressure, poor fitment, or a cracked riser) so it doesn’t become a repeat failure.

A: A wet spot is often a line, fitting, or valve leak. We locate the failure, repair it, and verify coverage so you stop wasting water and avoid landscape damage.

A: It depends on soil, exposure, slope, and nozzle selection — but as a rule, deeper and less frequent watering builds stronger roots. We can tune runtimes and start times so coverage improves without runoff.

A: Yes — winterization (blow-out) clears water from lines and valves so freeze damage doesn’t become spring surprises. In our area, Sept–Nov is the typical window.

A: Most homes run best around 50–70 PSI. Pressure that’s consistently 80+ PSI is considered high and can accelerate leaks and failures (including irrigation parts and exterior hose connections).

Common signs of excessive pressure:

• Frequent leaks or dripping fixtures
• Noisy water hammer / banging pipes
• Misting/fogging at sprinkler heads
• Unusual spikes in water usage

If pressure is the root cause, we can verify it and recommend a PRV-based fix path.

A: If you see soggy zones, runoff, or a higher-than-normal bill, it’s often a leak, a stuck valve, or overspray/coverage inefficiency. We can audit the system, tune it, and recommend upgrades (like pressure regulation or smart control) when they’re the right next step.

A: Yes. We troubleshoot fixtures, transformers, taps, and wiring/splice failures, then restore reliable operation before recommending upgrades.

A: Flicker is usually a loose/corroded splice, a failing lamp, or voltage drop. We find the weak link, repair it, and rebalance runs for consistent output.

A: Absolutely. We can expand a system, upgrade to LED, and keep it serviceable by fixing wire gauge, waterproof splices, and transformer sizing as we go.

A: The big one is splice discipline — waterproof connections prevent corrosion failures. We also clean lenses, re-aim fixtures, and keep vegetation from swallowing the beam.

A: Yes. LEDs reduce power draw, run cooler, and last longer. The best value comes from pairing quality fixtures with correct voltage and serviceable wiring/splices.

A: SRMS stands for Smart Remote Management Systems. It’s our tiered irrigation retrofit that adds connectivity + smart control first, then protection and response as needs evolve.

See the full SRMS™ overview →

A: Not always. Tier 1 is designed to add dedicated connectivity so control and monitoring remain serviceable even when customer Wi‑Fi isn’t available or reliable.

A: SRMS is a strong fit for typical 1" and 2" irrigation systems where you want better visibility, control, and follow-through. HOA common areas and commercial sites are common use cases.

A: Tier 2 adds flow monitoring and automated safeguards. The goal is less damage and less waste, but configuration and validation are part of the install.

A: High pressure can create repeat failures. We verify pressure and recommend regulation first, so smart control is built on a stable foundation.

A: SRMS is irrigation-focused. For lighting, Smart Link adds cellular internet and a local Wi-Fi network at the transformer location so control and schedules stay simple and serviceable.