When you think about the bottom line of your irrigation system, many questions come to mind. What is the cost to install the system? Where can I save money? When will I see a return on my investment? However, these are just the initial costs. Many people think this is the bottom line and don’t [...]
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Senninger introduced the Wobbler in 1980. The technology of this sprinkler design provides outstanding uniformity at low pressure, making it very popular for water and energy savings. The key to Wobbler technology is the off-center rotary motion and unique groove configuration of the water deflector. The grooves in the deflector divide the flow into numerous [...]
Sprinkler manufacturers do not publish the actual droplet dimensions. This would be difficult to measure and would not address what that size really means. Instead, they provide more general droplet information – small, medium, large. Tighter soils require smaller droplets because they have a lower kinetic energy. However, smaller droplets are susceptible to wind drift, [...]
Low pressure irrigation translates to reduced horsepower requirements and reduced energy consumption. With rising fuel and electricity costs, low operating pressures offer you a tremendous opportunity to lower total pumping costs. The savings vary depending on your specific system. Hours of operation, flow, pressure, energy source, and cost are all considerations. We at Senninger have [...]
LEPA (Low Energy Precise Application) irrigation was developed in the early 1980’s. It was to meet the needs of the declining aquifer levels in the western high plains of the United States. Today, LEPA continues to deliver significant water and energy savings worldwide. In true LEPA systems, applicators are positioned to deposit water into every [...]
WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY…
“I have heavy to sandy soil with slope in some places. Using Senninger’s i-Wobs, I’m not getting the runoff I had with other product packages. That means I am able to cut back the gallonage on the machines a bit and spread my water out farther.”- Butch Morris, Idaho