Sprinkler Installation, Commercial Lawn Care, and Sprinkler Repair in Erie, CO

Another day during the summer, and another day where you wished you would have done that sprinkler system installed on your Erie, CO, property. But don’t wait any longer to call Colorado Sprinkler Repair to get your lawn sprinkler system started. We have more than 20 years of experience with sprinkler installation and sprinkler repair, and we can make quick work of the project when installing your lawn sprinkler system. Call us today to learn how we can help make your property the best it can be.

Commercial Lawn Care in Erie

No matter what kind of business you have or how large the property is, we can handle all of your commercial lawn care needs. Mowing, edging, aerating, sprinkler system installation, sprinkler repair, and more will help keep your commercial property looking its best during the Spring, Summer, and Fall months.

Use the KISS principle and contact Colorado Sprinkler Repair for their expertise year-round.

Lawn Sprinkler Systems in Erie, CO

You may be one of the lucky homeowners that already have a lawn sprinkler system installed at your Erie home. If so, you will need to be sure that it is fully operational, and if not we can provide sprinkler repair on your system. You should also be sure to winterize your system before freezing temps settle in, and we can help here as well. And if you don’t yet have one, you should call us to learn more about sprinkler system installation and how it can help make your property look beautiful and be the envy of the neighborhood. Contact Colorado Sprinkler Repair to have us handle all of your residential commercial sprinkler installation, sprinkler repair, and more.

Although it was settled and named in 1867, Erie was not officially incorporated until November 16, 1874. Coal was discovered in the region in the 1860s, and by 1870, railway service was established by the Denver-Pacific Spur Railroad. Erie was unique among local coal mining towns because the local coal miners actually owned land or houses in town, instead of setting up temporary camps. Erie was one of the only “wet” towns in the area and by 1895, boasted eleven saloons on Briggs Street.