Renovating a golf course irrigation system is not an undertaking to be taken lightly. Whether it’s a complete system renovation or a partial one, following a seven-step renovation roadmap makes the process easier and less disruptive. Some key players share their experiences to help those considering a renovation in the future. Step 1: Course

Rain Bird launched two new IC CONNECT™ products, adding to the extensive capabilities of the Rain Bird IC System™. The IC System is now even more functional and advantageous for superintendents and their courses [...]

Curious about IC CONNECT and what is required to add it to your irrigation system? Below we answer some frequently asked questions. What sensors can the IC-IN work with? –IC-IN should work with any sensor that has a signal output of the following types:
Voltage:0-10 VDC
Current:4-20 mA DC
Contact Closure: - Pulse Counting - Pulses in 10 Seconds - Pulses Per Second Can

All Rain Bird Golf valve-in-head rotors are equipped with a top adjustable pressure regulator. Rotors are manufactured and sold with two factory settings, 4.8 Bars and 5.5 Bars. The pressure setting is set at the factory, tested, then color coded. Pressure setting is indicated by paint color on the PRS selector. Factory Color

The latest irrigation technologies have brought greater levels of control over all aspects of irrigation management. They are your caretaker and your watchdog, helping you optimize plant health, playing conditions, conserve water and energy, and manage costs. Managed correctly, they provide all the information needed to ensure all areas of your course receive.

With a simple twist, Rain Bird Rotors with patented MemoryArc™ technology enables the user to shift between three arc settings to selectively water fairways, roughs—or both.

A clear and unobstructed mounting location is necessary to obtain accurate rainfall readings. The Rain Can must be mounted level for proper operation of the tipping mechanism and accurate recording of rainfall. The mount for the Rain Can should be sturdy enough to allow very little to no movement in windy conditions, vibrations from movement due to wind will reduce accuracy.