Pop-up sprinklers are a common type of automated watering device in modern garden irrigation. When not in use, they are hidden below ground level to avoid affecting the aesthetics of the landscape. When the system is activated, water pressure pushes the sprinkler head to rise automatically, and after completing the rotating and scattering watering, it can automatically retract back below ground level.

This design not only saves space but also effectively prevents trampling or mechanical damage, making it widely applicable in residential lawns, parks, and golf courses. Its core principle relies on the coordinated operation of a hydraulic triggering mechanism and a spring return structure to ensure stable and reliable lifting and lowering each time.

The rotary diffuser gear underground sprinkler head provides uniform spraying with a maximum radius of 7-8 meters, fully meeting the needs of campus flowerbeds, tree irrigation, and lawn irrigation.

What impressed me most was its adjustable angle function; the fan-shaped spray area can be flexibly adjusted from 25° to 360°, precisely covering even the corners and edges.

The material used is high-strength engineering plastic PP, which is corrosion-resistant and UV-resistant, and won’t age even after long-term burial in the ground. When installing the buried sprinkler head, I recommend using a swing bracket connection, connecting it to the water supply branch pipe via a branch pipe tee, and wrapping the threads with PTFE tape to prevent leaks.

Watering the lawn is like giving it a gentle spa treatment; the blades of grass glisten with glistening water droplets, a feast for both the eyes and the body.