Field Work · Real Austin Properties

The Difference, on the lawn

Every system we touch tells the same story: water going where it belongs instead of onto the driveway. Here is a head-to-head from a single property — the same zone, minutes apart — before and after a high-efficiency nozzle upgrade.

Standard Spray MP Rotator Upgrade

Before · Spray

Fixed Spray Heads

Fine mist and overspray drifting onto the sidewalk, a high precipitation rate, and uneven coverage — the pattern behind most inflated Central Texas water bills.

After · MP Rotator

MP Rotator Nozzles

Heavier, rotating streams applied slowly and evenly — the water hugs the turf, resists wind and evaporation, and soaks in instead of running off.

Same heads. Same zone. A fraction of the water.

~40%

Less Water, Typically

MP Rotators apply water at a matched precipitation rate near 0.4 in/hr — roughly a third of a conventional spray head. Converted zones commonly use 20–40% less water for the same coverage.

Wind & Heat Resistant

Larger rotating streams don't atomize into mist, so far more water reaches the root zone in Austin wind and summer heat instead of evaporating or blowing onto pavement.

Even, Runoff-Free

Matched precipitation across the zone means fewer dry spots and dramatically less runoff on slopes and tight clay soils — the water has time to soak in.

Converting spray heads to high-efficiency rotary nozzles is a qualifying equipment retrofit under LCRA WaterSmart and Austin Water rebates — and we document it for your application. Start with our Full Rebate Inspection.

Want this on your system?

We'll evaluate every zone, show you exactly where your water is going, and build a rebate-ready upgrade plan.

More projects added as we document them in the field