What Components Are Used in a Drip System?
Here at DripWorks, customers sometimes ask us what components are needed for drip irrigation. The answer to this good question really depends on your situation, the crops you are growing, where you live and other factors. Here is a general guide to help you better understand what’s available.
If you are looking to save money, you will probably want to consider a DIY garden watering system. Given the potentially high cost of installation, doing it yourself can save a substantial sum. DripWorks is happy to help with these tips on how to build a garden watering system.
Whether you are growing pot for personal use or for income, it is crucial to give your plants the best start in life possible. Just as with animals and children, healthy beginnings will encourage rapid, strong growth. You have two basic options for growing your own cannabis: start with seeds or use clones.
Summertime and the living is easy. For humans, maybe. For your lawn, not so much, especially if warm weather arrives along with drought conditions. Lush, green grass requires lots of water to look its best, and a drought can turn it brown quickly.
Whether you live in a region subject to seasonal dry spells, like coastal California in the summer or Florida in the winter, or are experiencing a multiyear drought, you can help your lawn survive and thrive with these tips from DripWorks on how to care for your lawn during a drought.
Compared to the traditional methods used for a garden irrigation system, drip irrigation offers many benefits. A drip system will save water and help conserve one of the planet's most precious resources. By cutting water consumption, you will also reduce your water bills. Drip irrigation also can help you grow healthier plants by getting the water to exactly where it needs to go.
They say nothing in life is free. But making your own compost comes close. And this nearly-free stuff gives you numerous benefits. It provides a simple and inexpensive way to help your vegetable or flower gardens thrive. In addition, it is an eco-friendly way to dispose of your yard debris and kitchen waste that might otherwise wind up in our already overstuffed landfills.
