Irrigation, sod & lighting in Orangeville & Dufferin County
This is the high ground, and it runs on a different calendar from the shoreline. Spring arrives later here and the first hard freeze arrives earlier.
Elevation moves both ends of the season
The same week that is comfortably past frost in a lakeside town can still be freezing overnight up here. A spring startup done to the calendar rather than to the ground risks charging a system that still has ice in it, and a fall blowout left to the same date as the shoreline is a week too late in a bad year.
Booked properly it is a non-event. Booked by the calendar it is how a system gets its first split.
Rural lots, wells, and long runs
Properties out through Mono, Shelburne and the Caledon hills are bigger, more of them are on wells, and the distance from the water source to the far end of the lawn is genuinely long. All three change the zoning: available flow sets how many heads run together, and a long run loses pressure before it reaches the last head on it.
That is a design problem rather than a hardware problem, and it is much cheaper to solve on paper than after the trenches are closed.