You are not logged in.

Reply

Dear visitor, welcome to SPRINKLER TALK FORUM - You Got Questions, We've Got Answers. If this is your first visit here, please read the Help. It explains how this page works. You must be registered before you can use all the page's features. Please use the registration form, to register here or read more information about the registration process. If you are already registered, please login here.

Attention: The last reply to this post was 3261 days ago. The thread may already be out of date. Please consider creating a new thread.

Message information
Message
Settings
Automatically converts internet addresses into links by adding [url] and [/url] around them.
Smiley code in your message such as :) is automatically displayed as image.
You can use BBCode to format your message, if this option is enabled.
Security measure

Please enter the letters that are shown in the picture below (without spaces, and upper or lower case can be used).

The last 3 posts

Monday, April 4th 2005, 9:47am

by ppotter

Thanks!

That is exactly what I am looking for.

Phil

Saturday, April 2nd 2005, 12:00pm

by RidgeRun05

Phil-
Rain-Bird and a few other companies make what is called a manifold for drip systems. It basically screws onto your riser and has a number of outputs on it which you can run individual drip lines to each plant. http://www.rainbird.com/Shopping/shopdisplayproducts.asp?id=22&subcat=121&cat=Fittings%2C+Stakes+and+Other&L2=Tubing+and+Fittings&L3=Fittings%2C+Stakes+and+Other
you might try that link at Rain-Birds website for an idea of what I am
talking about.

Tony

Thursday, March 31st 2005, 8:39am

by ppotter

Adding drip irrigation to sprinkler head

Hi,

I have a sprinkler system using Rainbird risers and spray heads to irrigate my yard. In one area close to the house, a riser waters several large shrubs. Since we have synthetic stucco and I am concerned about excess water splashing in this area, I was wondering whether a drip style irrigator can be attached to the riser and laid at the base of the shrubs. It sound feasible to me, but I haven't seen anything like this described on the web.

Thanks,

Phil