Well-Water Systems
Filtration, mineral-tolerant heads, and rust-inhibitor options for Bonita's sulfur-heavy wells — no more orange driveways.
PRESTIGE IN BONITA SPRINGS
Irrigation in Bonita Springs, FL
Much of Bonita Springs runs on well water — sulfur, iron, and all. We design irrigation that handles it, plus smart controls that respect dry-season watering rules.
More ways we can help.
Dry-Season Design
Zoned systems with smart controllers tuned for November–April, when rain vanishes and irrigation does all the work.
Illustrative service images. Your property's scope and final result will depend on the agreed plan and site conditions.
Discuss Your Property ↗WELLS, DRY SEASON, DONE RIGHT.
November through April, your irrigation IS your landscape.
Southwest Florida's dry season runs roughly November through April — six months with barely any rain. In Bonita Springs, where many properties run on private wells, that means your irrigation system carries the entire landscape for half the year. A system with a dead zone, a stuck valve, or a controller still on summer settings doesn't just waste water; it quietly kills turf and ornamentals while everything looks fine from the street.
Designed around well water
Bonita Springs well water is famously mineral-heavy. Sulfur gives it that rotten-egg smell; iron leaves orange stains on concrete, fences, and house walls. We design around both: sediment filtration at the source, heads selected for mineral tolerance, and — where iron is high — rust-inhibitor injection that stops new staining before it starts. City-water neighborhoods get a different spec entirely, because clean pressurized water needs none of that hardware.
Zoning for real landscapes
A proper Bonita Springs installation separates turf zones (rotor heads, matched precipitation) from bed zones (drip or micro-spray at the roots) and shady zones that dry slowly. Every system includes a rain sensor per Florida law, and we strongly recommend smart controllers — during dry season they fine-tune runtimes to temperature and humidity instead of running a dumb fixed schedule that over- or under-waters.
Repair before dry season hits
October is the ideal month for an irrigation checkup in Bonita Springs: fix summer storm damage, rebalance pressure, update the controller schedule, and verify every zone before the six dry months begin. One service call now prevents a brown lawn by February.
Let's discuss your property
- New well & city-water systems
- Filtration & rust prevention
- Smart controllers & rain sensors
- Zone rebalancing
- Pre-dry-season checkups
Service scope is confirmed during the estimate process.
A little more to know.
Why does my irrigation water smell like sulfur?
That's your well — sulfur is common in Bonita Springs groundwater. Filtration and proper system design handle it; the smell itself doesn't harm plants.
How do I stop orange stains from my sprinklers?
Iron in well water causes the staining. A rust-inhibitor injection system on your irrigation line prevents it, and we can adjust heads that overspray onto concrete.
When should I have my system checked?
October, before dry season. We verify every zone, fix storm damage, and set the controller for the dry months ahead.
YOUR NEXT CHAPTER STARTS OUTSIDE