A failed line ruins a garden in days. We catch it before you'd ever know.
In a Limassol summer, irrigation is the difference between a garden that thrives and one that's lost in a week. We check it between visits, time it for the heat, and repair it before the planting suffers.
Start with a site visit →The most expensive failure in a Limassol garden is the one no-one is there to see
A stuck valve or a blocked drip line doesn't announce itself. The garden simply starts to die where the water stopped — and for an owner who's abroad, the first sign is a brown bed on arrival. The answer is not a bigger system; it's someone checking the one you have, on a schedule, and fixing the small fault before it becomes a lost garden.
Prevention, not rescue
Checked between every visit
Heads, lines, valves and the controller — inspected and tested on a fixed schedule, so a quiet failure is caught before the planting shows it.
Timed for the Limassol summer
Early-morning cycles that beat the heat and the evaporation, adjusted season by season — water that reaches the roots instead of the air.
Repaired before it costs you a garden
Blocked emitters, split pipe, a stuck valve, a failed timer — we fix it fast, because in a Cyprus August a dead line ruins a bed in days.
In a Cyprus summer, a garden lives or dies on its water system
This is why we treat irrigation as the backbone of the garden, not an afterthought — and why we check it on every visit rather than waiting for something to brown off.
Cyprus averages about 500 mm of rain a year, and from June to August rainfall is almost negligible — under 5% of the annual total. A Cyprus garden is kept alive by irrigation and design, not by summer rain.
In February 2026 Cyprus's reservoirs held just 13.7% of capacity — the lowest dam inflows since records began in 1901 — and Paphos district enforced a 30% cut in irrigation water. On the south coast, water-wise planting is no longer optional.
About 70% of all water used in Cyprus goes to irrigation and roughly 20% to households. In a country this water-stressed, an efficient irrigation system and drought-tolerant planting are the difference between a garden that survives the summer and one that doesn't.
Figures verified against their sources ·
More than a decade of high-end landscaping across Cyprus — private villas, boutique hotels, resort grounds and residential developments — delivered by a family team that treats every project like its own home.
Irrigation Questions, Answered
Heat, pressure and hard water. In a Cyprus summer a blocked emitter, a split line or a stuck valve can stop water reaching part of a garden — and with 35°C days, expensive planting can be lost in a matter of days, often before an owner who is abroad ever notices. Proactive checks catch it; reacting to brown leaves is already too late.
We test the controller and each zone, inspect heads, emitters, lines and valves, clear blockages, correct coverage and pressure, and reset the schedule for the season. Anything failing is repaired on the spot where we can, or quoted clearly if it needs parts. You get a note of what was done after every visit.
Yes. We maintain and repair existing irrigation across Limassol — drip, spray and mixed systems — whatever was installed. After more than a decade on the south coast there are few setups we haven't worked on, including the engineered planting of Marina terraces and roof gardens.
Yes — it's exactly why part-year owners use us. We check and adjust the system on a fixed schedule, catch failures between visits and repair them before your garden suffers, with a photo report each time. You don't have to monitor a controller from another country.
Early morning, before the heat. Watering at midday loses much of it to evaporation, and evening watering leaves foliage damp overnight, which the Limassol humidity turns into fungal disease. We set early-morning cycles and adjust the run times season by season so water reaches the roots efficiently.
Irrigation is part of our full garden maintenance in Limassol. See also lawn care & mowing and tree & hedge pruning.