Get Pro Landscaping & Management Inc.

Get Pro Landscaping & Management Inc. Capturing the Beauty of Nature, One Landscape at a Time We are a passionate landscape company. 🌳✨

08/19/2026

A bad repair always shows up later.
In this video, I break down a storm drain pipe that was patched with the wrong parts — a quick fix that didn’t last. Instead of stacking mistakes, we rebuilt it the professional way using a proper piece of pipe and a repair coupling that seals tight and restores full flow.

Good drainage protects your property.
Good repairs protect your wallet.

Watch the breakdown, drop a comment, and share it with someone who needs to see how a real fix is done.

FutureScape USA
08/16/2026

FutureScape USA

08/16/2026

💧 Inline Drip Done Wrong — Why Mixing Emitters, Bubblers, and Sprays Kills Efficiency

In this Short, I’m showing one of the most common mistakes I see in irrigation installs: people adding emitters, micro‑sprays, and micro‑bubblers directly onto inline drip tubing.
It looks creative — but it’s completely wrong.

Inline drip is engineered to deliver consistent pressure and flow through built‑in emitters spaced evenly along the line.
When you start punching in other devices, you destroy that balance.

⚠️ What Happens When You Mix Components

• Pressure drops unevenly across the line
• Emitters flood or stop dripping
• Micro‑sprays overpower the system
• Bubblers waste water
• The valve can’t regulate flow correctly
• Water efficiency disappears

Inline drip is meant to water roots evenly, not run multiple irrigation types off one line.
Once you mix emitters and sprays, you lose control — and the plants suffer.

🔧 The Right Way to Do It

In the video, I show how to keep your system clean and efficient:

• Use inline drip tubing only for root‑zone watering
• Keep micro‑sprays and bubblers on their own regulated zones
• Always include pressure regulation and filtration
• Design for uniform flow, not convenience

When you install it right, the system runs smoother, uses less water, and keeps plants healthy all season long.

🌱 Bottom Line

Mixing irrigation types on inline drip isn’t innovation — it’s inefficiency.
Smart design saves water, saves time, and makes your system last.

🎙️ Get Pro Landscaping & Management Inc.
Real irrigation. Real education. Real results.

🌿 Commercial property owners in San Jose — there's a deadline coming that a lot of people haven't heard about.California...
08/13/2026

🌿 Commercial property owners in San Jose — there's a deadline coming that a lot of people haven't heard about.

California's AB 1572 bans using drinking water to irrigate decorative "non-functional" turf. For commercial, industrial, and institutional properties, that's January 1, 2028.

The good news: it doesn't ban grass, it doesn't apply to your house, and it doesn't apply to fields and play areas that people actually use. And there's more than one way to comply.

We broke down the whole thing — what counts as non-functional turf, every deadline, and what your options actually are: https://nonfunctionalturfca.org/resources-category/publicproperties/

Not sure what's on your property? That's the place to start. Give us a call.

08/11/2026

💧 Why Valves Need Pressure‑Reducing + Filtration (Especially With Mixed Emitters)

In this Short, I’m breaking down a problem I see all the time in irrigation systems:
A valve running without a pressure‑reducing regulator and without a filter — while feeding a mix of emitters, micro‑bubblers, and spray heads all on the same line.

That setup will never run correctly.
And in the video, I explain exactly why.

⚠️ Why This Is a Problem

Different irrigation components need different pressures:

• Emitters: 20–30 PSI
• Micro‑bubblers: 20–40 PSI
• Sprays: 40–50 PSI

When you mix all three on one valve without pressure regulation, the system becomes unstable:

• Sprays overpower everything
• Emitters barely drip
• Bubblers flood
• Water distribution becomes uneven
• Plants get stressed
• The system wastes water

And without a filter, debris gets into the emitters and clogs them fast.

🔧 What Happens Inside the Valve

A valve is designed to open and close — that’s it.
It does not:

• Reduce pressure
• Filter water
• Balance flow
• Protect emitters

So when you run mixed irrigation zones without the right components, the valve gets blamed… but the real issue is the design.

🛠️ What You Should Use Instead

In the video, I show the correct setup:

• Pressure‑reducing regulator
• Inline filter
• Dedicated zones for sprays vs drip
• Proper flow control

This is how you keep the system balanced, efficient, and healthy.

🌱 Why This Matters

A properly designed irrigation zone:

• Saves water
• Protects emitters
• Prevents clogging
• Keeps plants healthy
• Makes the system last longer

Valves don’t fix pressure problems.
Valves don’t filter water.
Valves don’t balance mixed emitters.
Design does.

🎙️ Get Pro Landscaping & Management Inc.
Real irrigation. Real education. Real results.

08/11/2026

🌿 The Only Time We Use Hedge Trimmers — Ivy on a Chain‑Link Fence

In this Short, I’m talking about something every professional landscaper knows but most people never hear: hedge trimmers are NOT for every plant.
We don’t use them on hedges, shrubs, or plants that need clean cuts.
We only use them for one thing:

👉 Trimming ivy on a chain‑link fence.

That’s it.

🔧 Why We Use a Hedge Trimmer on Ivy

Ivy grows fast, wild, and in every direction. On a fence, it’s not about plant health — it’s about control and clean lines. A battery hedge trimmer lets us:

• Shape the ivy quickly
• Keep the fence looking clean
• Cut the long runners evenly
• Maintain a uniform surface

Ivy doesn’t care about perfect cuts. It just keeps growing. So the trimmer is the right tool for the job.

🌱 Why We Don’t Use Trimmers on Real Hedges

Real hedges need hand‑pruning to stay healthy.
Machines shred leaves, burn tips, and stress the plant.
But ivy? Ivy is a different story. It’s aggressive, tough, and doesn’t get damaged by machine cuts.

🎥 In the Video

I show exactly how I use the battery hedge trimmer to clean up the ivy on a chain‑link fence, keeping it tight, square, and professional. Fast, clean, and efficient — the right tool for the right plant.

🎙️ Get Pro Landscaping & Management Inc.
Real pruning. Real horticulture. Real results.

08/09/2026

⚡ Why Using Indoor Wire Connectors in an Irrigation Box Is NOT Professional

In this Short, I’m showing a real example of something we see way too often:
An irrigation valve wired with indoor connectors wrapped in electrical tape, buried in the ground, inside a wet irrigation box.

That’s not just unprofessional — it’s a guaranteed failure.

Indoor connectors are not designed for moisture, soil contact, or constant exposure to water. Electrical tape breaks down, peels, and lets water inside the connection. Once water gets in, the valve starts acting up, shorting, or failing completely.

🔧 Why This Happens

• Indoor connectors aren’t waterproof
• Electrical tape doesn’t seal anything
• Moisture enters the wire connection
• The solenoid gets weak signals
• The valve stops opening or closing correctly

This is one of the biggest causes of “mystery valve problems.”

🛠️ How We Fix It (The Right Way)

In the video, I show the correct connectors:

• Waterproof, grease‑filled connectors
• Outdoor‑rated wire nuts
• Direct‑bury connectors designed for irrigation systems

These connectors seal the wires completely, protect the solenoid signal, and keep the valve running reliably for years.

🌱 Why Professional Connectors Matter

• Prevent shorts and signal loss
• Keep moisture out
• Extend valve and solenoid life
• Reduce service calls
• Make the system reliable and safe

A clean, waterproof connection is the foundation of a healthy irrigation system.
If the wiring is wrong, nothing else works right.

🎙️ Get Pro Landscaping & Management Inc.
Real irrigation. Real fixes. Real results.

08/08/2026

💧 Why a Valve Gets Stuck Running — And How to Fix It

In this video, I’m showing a real‑world irrigation problem: a valve that wouldn’t shut off because debris got inside the diaphragm. When that happens, the valve keeps running nonstop, wasting water and stressing the system. The good news is that it’s an easy fix once you understand what’s going on.

🔧 Why the Valve Stayed Open

Inside every irrigation valve, the diaphragm controls the opening and closing.
When debris gets inside — sand, dirt, tiny rocks, or even hard water buildup — the diaphragm can’t seal properly. That means:

• Water keeps flowing
• The zone won’t shut off
• The controller can’t stop it
• The valve acts like it’s stuck “ON”

This is one of the most common issues in older systems or systems with dirty water lines.

🛠️ How We Fixed It

In the video, I walk through the exact steps:

• Turn off the water supply
• Open the valve body
• Remove the diaphragm
• Clean all debris from the housing
• Inspect the spring and diaphragm for damage
• Reassemble and test the valve

Once the diaphragm is clean and seated correctly, the valve closes like it’s supposed to. No more stuck zone, no more wasted water.

🌱 Why This Matters

A clean diaphragm = a healthy irrigation system.
When valves close properly, you get:

• Better water efficiency
• Less pressure loss
• Longer valve life
• Fewer emergency calls
• A system that runs the way it should

This is the kind of maintenance that keeps your landscape healthy and your irrigation reliable.

🎙️ Get Pro Landscaping & Management Inc.
Real irrigation. Real fixes. Real results.

08/06/2026

🌿 Hand‑Pruning Hedges: Clean Lines, Natural Shape, Healthy Growth

In this video, I’m showing the real benefits of hand‑pruning hedges — not using machines, not scalping the plant, not burning the tips. Just clean, controlled cuts that keep the hedge square, natural, and healthy.

A lot of people think the only way to get a straight hedge is with power trimmers.
But when you trim everything with a machine, you shred the leaves, stress the plant, and force it to push weak growth. That’s why so many hedges look tired, patchy, or burned out.

Hand‑pruning is different.

🔧 Why Hand‑Pruning Works Better

• Cleaner cuts = healthier growth
• No leaf shredding or tip burn
• You control the shape, not the machine
• You keep the hedge square but still natural
• The plant suffers almost no stress
• New growth comes in fuller and stronger

In the video, I show the before and after:
A hedge that looked rough, uneven, and over‑trimmed…
and after hand‑pruning, it looks clean, square, soft, and natural — exactly how a hedge should look.

Hand‑pruning isn’t slower.
It’s smarter.
It keeps the plant happy, balanced, and growing the way it’s supposed to.

Healthy hedge. Natural look. Professional finish.

🎙️ Get Pro Landscaping & Management Inc.
Real pruning. Real horticulture. Real results.

08/05/2026

🌴 How to Properly Prune a Sago Palm (After Someone Butchered It)

In this video, I’m showing a Sago Palm that was badly trimmed by others — they only clipped the tips of the leaves, which is one of the worst things you can do to a sago. Tip‑cutting doesn’t shape the plant, doesn’t help its health, and definitely doesn’t make it look good.

So we fixed it the right way.

🔧 What We Did Instead

• Removed full leaves, not just the tips
• Cut clean at the base, following the natural line of the plant
• Opened the structure so the palm looks balanced
• Cleaned the trunk to bring out that classic sago look
• Shaped the crown so new growth comes in strong and even

A Sago Palm should look bold, clean, and architectural — not chopped, jagged, or fuzzy. When you prune it correctly, the plant responds with healthier fronds and a sharper, more defined shape.

In the video, I show exactly how I cut each leaf and then reveal the final result:
A sago that looks intentional, clean, and professionally maintained.

Bad trimming hides the beauty of the plant.
Proper pruning brings it back to life.

🎙️ Get Pro Landscaping & Management Inc.
Real pruning. Real horticulture. Real results.

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13070 Haga Drive
San Jose, CA
95111

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Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 2pm

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+14084210653

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