Irrigation Installation in Groveland, FL
Zoned for your yard and set to your watering days
Irrigation installation in Groveland works best when it's planned with the yard, not bolted on after. Randolph Outdoor lays out zones for lawn, beds and trees, installs the system and sets the controller to your allowed watering days. Family owned since 2009.
Landscaping (352) 636-0343
- Since 2009 Family owned and operated
- Our own crews No subcontractors
- Free estimates Written quote after we measure
- Financing With approved credit
How Randolph Outdoor Plans an Irrigation System
Mapped with the landscape
Before a trench is dug, we look at sun, slope, drainage and what's already growing. Irrigation is drawn into the landscape design, so heads don't end up under next year's patio or spraying the house.
Zoned by what grows there
St. Augustine in full sun and a shaded bed of firebush don't need the same water. Plants with similar needs share a zone, so the lawn gets a full cycle without drowning the shrubs.
A controller that keeps up
We install controllers that adjust to the season and the weather, so a wet August week doesn't mean the sprinklers run anyway. Florida law also requires a rain shutoff on every automatic system.
Why Lake County Yards Need a Careful Watering Plan
Sand lets water go: Most Florida soils are sandy and hold little water. Short daily runs mostly wet the surface. UF/IFAS suggests watering deeper and less often, about half to three-quarters of an inch at a time.
Summer rain does much of the job: Roughly 60 percent of Central Florida's yearly rain falls from June through September. A controller that reads the weather saves water and keeps the lawn from going soggy.
Lake County Watering Rules, in Plain English
Lake County sits in two water districts, so check your utility bill to see which covers your address. Under the St. Johns River Water Management District's standard rules:
Two days a week during daylight saving time, one day a week in winter.
Odd and even house numbers water on different days.
No watering between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
No more than three-quarters of an inch, or one hour, per zone.
New plants and sod get extra days while they root in.
During a drought the district can tighten these rules, and it did in 2026. Check the current schedule before you set a timer.
Get a Free EstimateFrom Free Estimate to Finished Project
Call or send the form
Tell us about your yard and what you have in mind.
Free on-site estimate
We'll come out, measure and give you a written estimate.
Built by our crew
Our own crews do the work, start to finish. No subcontractors.
What Our Customers Say
The sales guy Geoff Spears couldn't be more responsive, even to the point of helping the installers unload. They arrived a day early than scheduled and worked hard until the job was completed. The Installers were meticulous in building the fence and cleaned up entirely when they left. This company is excellent!
Colin B. Google ReviewSpoke with Jimmy a couple of days ago, he did not try to upsell me he gave me a quote according to what I was looking for and two days later they came out and put up my fence. Fantastic work. I would give this company an A+ Plus Randolph outdoor fence.
Alison B. Google ReviewI called this awesome company after the original fence installer failed to return any of my calls. and they came out same day. It was a very small job he was quick extremely kind and professional. This company is hands down the best!!!
Daniel N. Google Review
Irrigation Questions From Lake County Homeowners
Yes, for a while. Under the standard St. Johns River rules, new landscape can be watered any day for the first 30 days, then every other day for the next 30, using only what it needs to root. Drought orders shorten that window. After that, the controller goes back to your regular days.
Yes. Florida law requires every automatic irrigation system to have a device that stops it when the ground is already wet, usually a rain sensor or a soil moisture sensor. Licensed contractors working on a system must test that device and repair or add it if it's missing.
In between. Grading and hardscape come first, then irrigation, then plants and sod, so pipes aren't crushed or buried under a patio. Redoing the whole yard? See how Randolph Outdoor plans backyard makeovers.
Get a Free Irrigation Estimate
Tell us about the yard and whether you're on city water or a well. We'll walk the property and give you a written estimate. Planning a bigger landscape job? Ask about financing with approved credit.
Landscaping and Pavers: (352) 636-0343 Fencing: (352) 740-4660