Zone · Water lines
Irrigation Services
Irrigation repair, inspections, and maintenance, plus channel drains, French drains, and river beds for standing water, across Fort Worth and DFW.
Chapter 01
Signs a sprinkler system needs a look
A healthy irrigation system is easy to ignore, which is exactly why the signs of trouble often go unnoticed for a while. A dry stripe that shows up in the same spot every week usually means a head isn't reaching that section, or a line feeding it has a problem.
A geyser or a puddle that shows up right after the system runs points the other way, to a broken head or a cracked line pushing out more water than the lawn can use. Soggy low corners that never quite dry out, especially away from any sprinkler head, are more often a grading or drainage issue than a sprinkler one, and worth telling apart before anything gets dug up.
Stone-edged bed along a brick wall with irrigation heads exposed mid-job in Fort Worth
Repair, inspection, and maintenance
Hoyer's offers Irrigation Repair, Irrigation Inspections, and Irrigation Maintenance for homes and commercial properties across Fort Worth and DFW.
Catching a bad head or a failing zone at an inspection is generally cheaper than catching it after a water bill spikes or a section of lawn dies back. Ongoing maintenance is the way most systems stay ahead of that instead of running until something breaks.
Chapter 03
Where the water goes
Beyond the sprinkler lines themselves, Hoyer's offers channel drains, French drains, and a functional river bed for water that has nowhere else to go once it hits the ground.
Each one solves a different version of the same problem: moving water off a property instead of letting it pool against a foundation, a fence line, or a low corner of the yard.
"Great guys, friendly and knowledgeable staff are respectful of my property. Hoyer's is the real deal." Mark, customer. Call (682) 274-1521 with what the sprinkler system or drainage is doing.
Zone · Drainage
Three ways to move standing water
A grading problem behind a new bed or a retaining wall often shows up as standing water first, which is why drainage work and Hardscapes & Construction often come up together. A yard that's about to get new sod installed is also a good time to sort out where water sits, before it's under fresh turf.
- Channel Drains. A surface channel, often set across a driveway, patio, or low walkway, that catches water running along the ground and carries it away before it pools.
- French Drains. A buried, gravel-packed trench that collects water moving through the soil and redirects it away from a foundation, fence line, or low spot.
- Functional River Bed. A stone-lined channel built to look natural while doing the same job: carrying runoff across a yard to a spot where it can drain safely.