Materials
This is the actual catalog we build from — every plant, pipe fitting, paver, valve and yard of rock that goes onto a job, with what it is and what we use it for.
We keep it this way for a practical reason. When a material shows up on your estimate or your invoice, you should be able to look it up and see what it is, rather than take our word for it. A line item that reads "1" Rain Bird PESB valve" means something specific, and it is worth being able to check.
Choose a category below.
The assemblies that keep irrigation water out of the drinking supply. Required by the state, tested annually, and reported by the tester rather than by you.
Pavers, retaining wall block, caps and edging. The visible half of a hardscape — what decides whether it is still flat in ten years is underneath it.
Valves, unions, nipples and adapters. Where a connection has to hold pressure and still come apart years later without digging the same hole twice.
Topsoil, compost, sand, gravel and soil amendments by the yard. The non-decorative bulk goods, and where most soil problems here actually get solved.
Commercial-grade holiday lighting, clips and controllers. Built to go up in November and still be working in January, which the hardware store strings are not.
Copper pipe and fittings, for the connections that get buried or built into something and are not going to be looked at again.
Wire, connectors, transformers, conduit and controls. The electrical side of irrigation, low-voltage lighting and pump work.
Threaded steel pipe and fittings, for the runs that have to take abuse rather than take pressure. Risers, sleeves and anything that gets hit.
Valves, heads, rotors, controllers, drip and filtration. The largest category we stock, because irrigation runs the longest season of any department.
Fabric, edging, stakes, ties, amendments and the supporting materials that go into a planting without being the planting.
The catch-all. Hardware, consumables and the one-off items that belong to no category and are needed on a job anyway.
Bark and wood mulch by the yard. Holds moisture in a climate that takes it straight back, and in this sun that is most of what it is there for.
Everything in the catalog that grows. Trees, shrubs, perennials, grasses, groundcovers and vines — the part of a landscape that is never quite finished.
Flexible pipe, insert fittings and clamps. Goes where rigid pipe is the wrong answer — curves, shifting ground, and repairs you cannot cut straight.
Pumps, controls and accessories — mostly for getting ditch and pond water up to the pressure a system designed for municipal supply expects.
Mainline and lateral pipe, fittings and solvent weld supplies. The backbone of most systems here, and the one where burial depth decides everything.
Decorative rock, cobble, boulders and base material by the ton. What goes under a patio and what goes on top of a bed are not the same product.
Turf by the roll, in blends that hold up to this sun and this water. Sod is perishable, so delivery timing is part of the job rather than a detail.
Solvent, primer, sealant, fasteners, marking paint, blades and the consumables a crew goes through. Unglamorous, and the reason jobs finish on schedule.