Drip Irrigation for Easton homes
Drip puts water at the roots instead of spraying it over leaves, walls and walkways. It suits beds, shrubs, trees and gardens, while lawns usually stay on spray heads or rotors. A drip zone needs a filter, a pressure regulator and the right emitters for each plant.
We install drip zones, convert spray zones in planting beds, and repair existing drip lines: clogged emitters, broken tubing, loose fittings and missing regulators.
Drip puts water at the roots in Easton beds and trees, with little lost to walls and walkways, and it runs on a short, steady schedule.
About Easton
Easton had 1,972 residents at the 2020 census and sits at about 276 feet above sea level. A census-designated place (not a city).
The 2020 census counted 653 housing units in Easton, and about 72.0% of occupied homes are owner-occupied. That works out to about 217 housing units per square mile.
Easton was formerly known as Covel, and later Covell.
Easton watering rules and your sprinklers
A 2019 State Water Board case study says the entire community of Easton is on private wells, because there is no large water purveyor in the area.
Because most Easton homes are on their own wells, there is no city schedule that applies to them. If you have a well, the pump and pressure tank feed your sprinkler system. We work on the sprinkler side, not the pump.
On a well, a leak or a stuck valve also means the pump runs more than it should. Fixing the sprinkler side protects the pump too.
See the full Easton watering schedule.
Nearby communities
Nearby communities we serve: Malaga (3.9 mi), Fresno (6.0 mi), Fowler (6.1 mi). Distances are straight-line from the center of Easton.
Helpful guides
Written by ACRE Landscape Co., Fresno & Clovis. Updated October 26, 2026.