A separate system, diagnosed on its own terms

Well pump service, for the system that waters your yard

Weak irrigation pressure, a pump that short-cycles, or one that’s stopped running: an irrigation well pump is a separate system from your municipal water, and it gets diagnosed as its own thing.

  • Pressure tank and pump both checked
  • Serving Weston and South Florida
  • Not confused with your potable supply

Why does my irrigation well pump keep short-cycling?

Short-cycling, the pump turning on and off rapidly rather than running a normal cycle, is most often caused by a pressure tank that’s lost its air charge, a waterlogged tank that no longer cushions pressure changes properly. It can also point at a failing pressure switch, or a check valve that’s letting water drain back down the well casing between uses, which forces the pump to refill the system every time it starts. Each has a different fix, and testing the pressure tank’s air charge is usually the fastest way to narrow it down.

This is a genuinely different system from the municipal water that comes out of your kitchen tap, drawing instead from a well on the property, and it’s worth diagnosing it as its own thing rather than assuming the same causes as a household plumbing issue.

What we diagnose

Common well pump problems

  • Short-cycling on and off rapidly

    Usually a waterlogged pressure tank or a failing pressure switch, both correctable without replacing the pump itself.

  • Weak irrigation pressure across zones

    Can be the pump losing capacity, a clogged intake screen, or simply a well level that’s dropped.

  • Pump runs but no water reaches the sprinklers

    Points at a check valve or foot valve issue letting the system lose its prime between cycles.

  • Pump won’t start at all

    Electrical, a tripped breaker or failed capacitor, or a pump that’s genuinely reached the end of its service life.

Tile-roofed homes along a landscaped lake in a Weston, Florida planned community

Weston, specifically

Where irrigation wells actually show up in Weston

One pattern in Weston’s larger-lot sections is worth knowing before assuming your property has one or doesn’t.

Larger-lot western sections are the likeliest candidates

Properties on bigger lots, particularly toward the western edge of Weston, are more likely to have their own irrigation well rather than running sprinklers off municipal water, since it’s the more economical choice for a larger yard’s water use.

It’s a separate system from your household supply

An irrigation well pump has nothing to do with the water pressure at your kitchen sink, which comes from Broward County’s municipal supply. Confusing the two systems when troubleshooting is a common but avoidable mistake.

HOA rules can affect where equipment sits

Some Weston communities have guidelines about where a pump house or pressure tank can be visible from the street, worth checking if a replacement changes the equipment’s footprint.

From the neighborhood

Real reviews, real jobs

Pulled directly from our Google Business Profile.

5.011 Google reviews

Read straight from the Google Business Profile on August 30, 2026. Counted, not estimated.

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  • Frederick HoltAugust 2026

    Water stains on a corroding pipe fitting in a utility area. The plumbers repaired the fitting and tested the connections to the neighbours. We were happy that the problem was repaired cleanly.

  • Seth SpencerAugust 2026

    After a big storm, our basement floor drain stopped working right. The plumber got rid of the blockage and checked the drainage lines around it. Water no longer pools on the floor but quickly flows through the drain.

    Owner replied

  • Franco MotaAugust 2026

    Over the weekend, our main drain clogged, therefore we were in a hurry for assistance. Without damaging the surrounding environment, the plumber came with the necessary tools and removed the obstruction. …

    Owner replied

Questions we get

Before you call

How do I know if I even have an irrigation well?

Look for a separate small pump house or pressure tank near your irrigation zone valves, distinct from your main water meter. We can confirm it during a visit if you’re not sure.

Is well water safe for my lawn and plants but not for drinking?

Correct, an irrigation well is not connected to or intended for household potable use. It’s a separate, non-potable system by design.

How long does a well pump typically last?

Generally eight to fifteen years depending on usage and water conditions, though a pressure tank issue can shorten the pump’s effective life if it isn’t addressed.

Does backflow prevention apply to my irrigation well?

A well-fed irrigation system doesn’t carry the same backflow risk into the municipal supply as one tied to potable water, though local code may still have requirements worth confirming for your specific setup.

Can you also service the irrigation timer and valves, not just the pump?

The pump and pressure system are our focus; for zone valve or timer issues specifically, we can often still diagnose whether the problem sits upstream at the pump before you call an irrigation specialist for the rest.

Irrigation pressure not right?

Let’s check the pump and the tank

A short-cycling or weak well pump is usually a straightforward fix once we know which part is actually failing.

Serving Weston and South Florida, 24 hours a day.

A quiet lakeside street of tile-roofed homes in a Weston, Florida planned community at golden hour
(954) 703-4285