Vanden Bussche Irrigation

Drip irrigation systems are quickly becoming the top choice for thousands of farmers in Ontario due to their precision, resource efficiency, and ease of system adaptability. These systems work by delivering water and nutrients directly to the root zone of the plants, ensuring that every drop counts. In a world where water scarcity is a growing concern, drip irrigation provides a sustainable solution that can boost crop health and yield.   Netafim DripNet PC – Pressure Compensating Drip Irrigation Netafim DripNet PC - Thinwall Dripperline (LWD) Wide pressure range:  With a regulation pressure range of 6 to 36 psi, DripNet PC can adapt to varying soil types and water sources. Customizable flow:  Offering adjustable flows, tubing sizes, and dripper spacing, DripNet PC can be customized to fit the unique needs of your fields. Innovative flap outlet:  Prevents soil ingestion and root intrusion, ensuring uninterrupted, clog-free operation, even on uneven ground.   Anti-siphon mechanism:  Eff

  Why Winterize? Winterization is the process of eliminating all water from an irrigation system to prevent the potential damage of any of its components. In cold climates where freezing is inevitable, winterizing is critical. Water expands in volume approximately 9% as it transitions from liquid to solid, resulting in ruptured equipment within a closed system. However, with proper winterizing of your golf course irrigation system, you’ll be able to relax and keep warm over the cold months, knowing your equipment will be prepared to perform again in the spring. The time invested now in winterizing your system will pay off dividends when you next need it. Preparing to winterize a  golf course irrigation system  can feel overwhelming; the system covers a broad area, and there are many components requiring attention. Furthermore, an average golf course network of pipes can hold 22,000 to 27,000 gallons of water - a significant volume to drain! Golf course operators and commercial landscap

  The Purpose of Winterizing Farm Irrigation Systems You may be done with harvesting the crops this season, but it’s not time to rest just yet. Left unprotected, your irrigation equipment will remain exposed to the risk of damage by the ice that forms within it. If your system is not blown out properly, you might end up with cracked or burst pipes, malfunctioning irrigation equipment and costly repair bills. As the temperature begins to drop, it’s time to protect your commercial irrigation system. This one final seasonal project will ensure that your equipment will be ready to serve you again in the spring. Whether you have a farm, fruit orchard, or vineyard, the same irrigation winterizing principles apply; you must remove excess water to prevent damage caused by ice. The blow-out method forces high-pressure air through all the pipes and equipment to remove remaining water. While similar to the steps required for winterizing a commercial or landscape irrigation system [insert link t

  Goal of Winterizing Irrigation Systems The chill autumn air is upon us, which means that now is the time to winterize your irrigation systems! Your sprinkler system is an investment that requires seasonal maintenance. Properly winterizing your irrigation system is critical to preventing damaged pipes and backflow devices.  Ruptured pipes and backflow devices can result in very costly repairs. When water freezes and expands within an irrigation system, it can cause damage. The overall goal of winterizing is to get all the water out of the irrigation system to prevent damage from freezing temperatures. The damage can take place in any component of the system:  sprinklers, filters, fittings, pipe, pump casings, or backflows. All components are susceptible to cracking, resulting in a leaky irrigation system and a whole lot of money wasted.   Winterizing an irrigation system correctly, will save you time and money. Not only is it critical to winterize irrigation equipment prior to freezin