A National Leader in Irrigation and Water Management
At Monarch Landscape, we have seen how property managers are under constant pressure to maintain beautiful, functional landscapes while managing budgets and sustainability goals. We built our tailored irrigation management programs directly from this experience, offering irrigation management services designed to make your job easier.
Using precise audits with expert-backed support, we deliver healthier landscapes and measurable water savings. Equipped with our proven strategies, managers can reduce waste, cut costs, and boost curb appeal across any type of property.
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No two properties are the same (no two areas on a property are even the same). That’s why our team develops irrigation plans based on your site’s specific needs, including plant material, soil conditions, and local weather patterns. This adaptive approach ensures your landscape stays healthy and thriving without instigating unnecessary water use. With an optimal water management plan, we help you meet both performance standards and client expectations.
Monarch stands out for our early adoption of advanced smart irrigation systems backed by expert-run audits to keep your irrigation running efficiently. With proactive monitoring and expert guidance, we identify issues before they become costly problems, saving you time, money, and headaches. Our team is always available to support you and answer questions, so you’re never in the dark about your property’s performance.
Our dedication to efficiency can directly benefit your bottom line. Specifically, reducing water consumption and improving system performance can cut utility costs and help you qualify for local rebates. Whether you manage one property or an entire portfolio, Monarch delivers results that align with your sustainability goals and financial priorities
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Our irrigation management services are fully comprehensive, with the provision of:
Some signs may be more obvious, while others may require an in-depth audit to identify. Most commonly, signs of water waste include bill increases, runoff, broken sprinkler heads, uneven watering (soggy and dry patches), and more. Our irrigation audit team can identify leaks, controller issues, and other problems before the costs become too high.
A commercial irrigation audit typically involves a review of:
Our rule-of-thumb recommendation is to have irrigation systems inspected seasonally. Additional checks could be merited before peak summer heat or after any notable weather events. Depending on your sustainability goals, more frequent checks may be needed.
Irrigation maintenance: Typically usually focuses on repairs, adjustments, and keeping the system functional.
Irrigation management: Involves a more strategic and proactive approach with audits, planning, and reporting.
A fixed timer only waters plants at preset intervals. In contrast, smart irrigation controllers adjust watering according to factors like:
Together, these help reduce overwatering by applying water only when plants need it. Commercial properties can use smart irrigation systems to lower utility costs, improve plant health, and better meet and document sustainability efforts.
As part of our irrigation management services, we help equip properties with upgrades that specifically benefit their type and scale of landscaping. Common upgrades that deliver excellent ROI include:
Dry spots tend to occur due to a suboptimized or faulty irrigation system. Common simple causes include clogged nozzles, low pressure, or damaged heads. Other less obvious factors can include compacted soil, incorrect zone timing, wind exposure, and slope runoff.
Yes. Many local water agencies offer rebates for documented, qualifying water-efficient upgrades. The availability and amount of rebates will vary by region. As part of Monarch's irrigation management services, we help properties qualify for local rebates.
Hydrozoning is a core tenet of our irrigation and water management approach. It involves grouping plants with similar water needs into the same irrigation zones. A stark example of this would be to keep drought-tolerant plants separate from those that require frequent watering. However, even small differences in plant water needs can require different watering schedules. Without optimized hydrozoning, landscapes can end up overwatered in some areas and underwatered in others.