DIG Dripline

Yes, the durable polyethylene construction is designed to be installed either above or below grade. If burying it, ensure it is covered with a few inches of soil or mulch to protect it from potential damage.

Pressure-compensating emitters ensure that every plant along the line receives the same amount of water, regardless of changes in elevation or distance from the water source. This is especially useful if your garden is on a slope or if you have a long run of tubing.

The dual-outlet design acts as a safety feature. If one outlet becomes clogged with debris, the second outlet ensures that water continues to flow, providing redundancy so your plants don't go thirsty.

This dripline operates effectively within a range of 12 to 50 PSI. Most standard residential outdoor faucets fall within this range, but it is always a good idea to use a pressure regulator if your system pressure exceeds 50 PSI.

The emitters are spaced 18 inches apart along the 100-foot length of the tubing. This spacing is generally ideal for rows of shrubs, hedges, or larger garden beds.

Yes, the check valve is a significant benefit because it prevents siphoning and keeps debris from entering the emitter when the system is turned off. This helps keep the lines clean and prevents the emitters from clogging over time.