Showing posts with label automatic sprinkler system. Show all posts
Showing posts with label automatic sprinkler system. Show all posts

Wednesday, November 21, 2018

3 Facts about Thanksgiving from Sprinkler Master Ogden, UT (801-784-0587)


Sprinkler Master Repair Ogden, UT (801) 784-0587
1. Benjamin Franklin wanted the National bird to be the turkey instead of the eagle.
2.  Americans consume 46 million turkeys each Thanksgiving.
3. The heaviest turkey on record weighs a whopping 86 pounds!

Dr. Sprinkler wishes you and your loved ones a happy Thanksgiving!
Visit: https://www.sprinklermaster.repair/3-facts-thanksgiving/

Thursday, August 9, 2018

Sprinkler Repair in Ogden, Utah!

Sprinkler Master (Ogden, Utah) (801) 784-0587

Sprinkler system broken? Sprinkler Master Repair can help! As experts in sprinkler repair, there is no lawn irrigation system problem we can’t solve. Don’t let a broken sprinkler system ruin your beautiful lawn. Give us a call!

Some of our services include: Repairing sprinkler heads, installing a valve box, raising heads in flower beds, replacing solenoid valves, and installing a rain or moisture sensor.

Need sprinkler help in Ogden, Utah? Contact us today at (801) 784-0587 

Wednesday, April 12, 2017

Spring Start-Up’s Available! Call (801) 923-4119 today!

Spring is here, and it’s time to start up your sprinkler systems! We’re offering a Spring Start-Up Special until May 1st. Book yours today! 



https://www.sprinklermaster.repair/65-spring-sprinkler-startup/

Friday, June 10, 2016

Sprinkler Repair (801) 784-0587


When the sun was blazing and grass was drying up, a touching story was shared by Roger Reissig via Facebook. It was of true love and adoration, a knowledge that love still continues after this life. Evidenced by Mr. Reissig’s sacrifice to go out and water his wife's grave twice daily for the last year.
Originally on facebook, the story soon went viral.
Roger gives an account of the awe- inspiring daily routine of his father, a true sprinkler man. What might seem an ordinary task to him, is really an extraordinary act of devotion.   
“It’s been over a year now since Mom left us to go to her Heavenly home. Dad goes out to the grave to visit her twice a day. He has a routine where he clips some roses from his rose garden at home and delivers them to Mom. Then he hooks up a hose and waters her grass twice daily. With the recent drought, and hers being one of only graves getting watered, you can see that Moms stands out from the rest and is very beautiful.” – Roger writes on Facebook.

One scorching summer day while at his wife’s’ grave Mr. Reissig noticed a lady near by with tears in her eyes. He quickly went and offered some words of comfort. He learned that the grave she knelt at held her brother, a SSGT in the US Air Force, who had been taken several years before. After this run in with the family of the soldier, Mr. Reissig, the true sprinkler man, took it upon himself to water the grave of this veteran, everyday as well as his wife’s.

This is just one story of a remarkable man who decided to do something as simple as watering a grave to honor veterans, and loved ones. Though it can be hard to let go, we can always have that love that continues on after this life.

God’s love fills the immensity of space; therefore, there is no shortage of love in the universe, only in our willingness to do what is needed to feel it. To do this, Jesus explained we must “love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, … soul, … strength, and … mind; and thy neighbour as thyself” (Luke 10:27).  -From Author of Other side of Heaven

Our Goal at Sprinkler Master Repair is to make it so you can spend time with loved ones, and enjoying the things you love. If your sprinklers need to be fixed contact us here.
To learn more about life after death visit www.mormon.org

Sprinkler Master Repair LLC 
Ogden, UT (801) 784-0587

Thursday, October 22, 2015

10% off sprinkler winterization for a GREAT cause! Dr. Sprinkler Repair, Ogden, UT – (801) 784-0587

(801) 784-0587
Ken Poulsen is the Dr. Sprinkler Repair area manager for Cache County and Weber County, as well as one of the best men we know. He and his amazing wife, Jamie, as well as their son, Tanner, are looking to add a new member to their family through the miracle of adoption. Please share this article to support their cause, and Dr. Sprinkler Repair (Cache and Weber Counties) will give you 10% off on sprinkler winterization!
Click here to find out more about their search!
sprinkler installation ogden 84201 ut
Thank you for your support! After sharing this article, give Ken a call at (801) 784-0587 for 10% off sprinkler winterization with Dr. Sprinkler Repair (Cache and Weber Counties)!
Dr. Sprinkler Repair, Ogden, UT – (801) 784-0587

Thursday, July 2, 2015

Create your own Living Wreath!


WOW! When I saw this wreath, I could not believe that something so beautiful could also be a living, growing creation. Bring life to your front door or dining table with a living wreath. Thanks to Taysia Scarano and The Daily for this awesome tutorial.



Materials needed:

  • Pair of latex gloves
  • Floral wire
  • Wreath frame
  • Sphagnum moss
  • Floral pins
  • Pencil/pen/screwdriver (something to make a hole for the succulents)
  • Rooting hormone
  • Succulents

Instructions:
  1. Soak your sphagnum moss in a large bowl. The moss must be completely saturated for 10 minutes.
  2. Take moss out and wring out the water. Set aside. (Wear gloves and a face mask when dealing with the moss.)
  3. With your floral wire, tie a knot to one end of the wreath frame.
  4. Take a handful of moss and stuff it into the frame, forming your desired shape and thickness.
  5. Wrap the wire around the moss. This will hold the moss in place. Continue the process, one handful of moss at a time, until the wreath is covered.
  6. Organize your succulent cuttings. We organized ours by size and color.
  7. To plant the cuttings in the wreath, use a pencil/pen/screwdriver to create a hole in the moss.
  8. One cutting at a time, dip the end into the rooting hormone and then stick it in the hole in the wreath.
  9. To keep the succulent in place until it roots, secure it with a floral pin.
  10. Repeat steps eight and nine until the wreath is complete.
  11. Spray or soak in water once every two to three weeks. Do not overwater! If you are unsure, hold the wreath and feel its weight; if it feels very light and dry, it's time to water it. Succulents need about three to four hours of sunlight, either early morning or late afternoon.