Q.  There is no water coming out of my garden hose.
A. Check that you have an appliance on the end of the water-stop connector. If not the water will not come out.

Q. My pressure sprayer is losing pressure.

A. If no pressure is felt then the sprayer isn't getting pressure in the first place so the most probable cause is a faulty/missing/dry plunger O ring or leaking non return valve. Replace or lubricate as necessary.

Q. There is a leak on my sprayer somewhere but I cannot find out where it is.
A. A simple way is to fill the sprayer approx ¼ full with clean water. (make sure there is no residual chemical in the sprayer and wear rubber gloves and safety spectacles). Pump the sprayer to pressurize it and then tip it upside down and observe for leaks. All the seals on the bottle will now be covered with water not air and so leaks will be clearly seen as water dripping. Replace seals or tighten components as necessary.

A. Automatic watering is a system that takes water from the tap to your plants using a simple network of narrow pipes and outlets hidden in the garden. This can be controlled manually or by a water timer. An automatic watering system takes the work out of watering. It waters your plants properly all through the season, even if you are away. If you are looking for a simple system to water your container plants when you are away on holiday or a sophisticated system to water your entire garden, you’ll find that an automatic watering system helps you manage your garden much more easily, allowing you to spend more time doing the things you want, rather than the things you have to. Automatic watering is a simple network of pipes that carry the water around the garden, and outlets that deliver it to the plants. Most systems can be installed in a few hours and all can be extended as your garden grows.

The automatic watering system has been designed to be as easy as possible to understand and install.
Huntop provides below selections:

Automatic Watering Nozzle Kit
Watering Drip Line Kit
Garden Water Timer

Water-saving Irrigation and Watering?

 
To help gardeners achieve a lush environment while conserving water, you must water your plants early morning preferably or late afternoon after the sun has set to prevent water from evaporating and to maximize moisture. Water can also act like a magnifying glass and burn your lawn. While weather conditions may vary throughout the summer, the general rule of thumb is to water every four to seven days for long intervals to saturate the ground a depth of six inches. Where clay is present, the watering should be more frequent with shorter run cycles to prevent water run off and waste, especially on sloped areas. Clay loam soils retain much more water then sandy loan soils so be careful not to over water the lawn as it is just as harmful as under-watering.

Consider the area that requires watering and ask your certified irrigation technician to choose the appropriate tool. For example, to help provide nourishment to trees, a bubbler station would be the answer. Bubblers release a small amount of water right at the base of the tree. To water flower beds,depending on size, a soaker hose or drip watering system that focuses water flow on the desired area is key. For a larger garden we would install spray heads that project a light spray of water to cover without damaging delicate plants. For large lawn areas, a gear driven rotor would be installed for further projectory of water and head to head coverage enabling the water to reach all areas of the yard equally and efficiently.

Micro irrigation systems are inexpensive and work well for hanging planters. Focusing the water directly on the root, micro-irrigation systems help conserve water consumption while effectively providing nourishment to your plants.

To maintain a beautiful lawn and garden without depleting water supplies and keeping the water bill to a minimum give a great deal of thought to a fully automatic irrigation system. Water will be going to the lawn and garden, not the sewer drain at the end of your driveway.