Spray and rotor heads: for lawns
Spray heads and rotors throw water through the air — the right tool for turf. Pop-up sprays cover smaller areas precisely; rotors throw farther for big open lawns. If you have grass, you want overhead watering. The art is in spacing and nozzle selection so coverage is even edge to edge.
Drip lines: for beds, hedges, and gardens
Drip irrigation delivers water slowly right at the root zone through tubing and emitters. Landscape beds, hedges, and vegetable gardens do far better on drip — no water wasted on mulch, no wet foliage inviting disease, and far less evaporation in Florida heat. Drip is also the best answer under trees, where spray heads can't reach.
Most Kissimmee yards need both
The typical property has a lawn that wants spray or rotor zones and beds that want drip — on separate zones, because beds and turf need different run times. When we design a system, we zone accordingly: turf zones overhead, bed zones on drip. That split is what keeps both the lawn and the landscaping thriving without wasting water.