Irrigation Medics repairs residential and commercial irrigation systems across Hall County and the Lake Lanier communities, the Gwinnett County corridor from Norcross and Peachtree Corners north through Duluth, Suwanee and Buford, and North Fulton and Forsyth — Johns Creek, Alpharetta, Milton, Roswell and Cumming. Rates are the same across the service area.
These are two genuinely different markets rather than one blanket radius, and the difference shows up in the work. Hall County means lake-fed and well systems alongside metered ones, steeper ground, and large lots. The Gwinnett and North Fulton corridor means high zone counts, mature systems that have been repaired by several different companies over twenty years, and heavy tree canopy that has outgrown the irrigation under it.
Gainesville / Hall County
The Gainesville core, the Lake Lanier shoreline communities and the South Hall corridor down Interstate 985 through Oakwood, Flowery Branch and Braselton.
- Gainesville, GAHall County
- Flowery Branch, GAHall County
- Oakwood, GAHall County
- Braselton, GAHall, Barrow, Jackson and Gwinnett counties
Also served in this area, without a page of their own: Lake Lanier shoreline communities, Chestnut Mountain, Clermont, Murrayville, Lula. Same rates, same response.
Gwinnett County / North Metro
The Peachtree Industrial and Buford Highway corridor from Norcross and Peachtree Corners north through Duluth, Suwanee, Sugar Hill and Buford.
- Duluth, GAGwinnett County
- Norcross, GAGwinnett County
- Peachtree Corners, GAGwinnett County
- Suwanee, GAGwinnett County
- Buford, GAGwinnett and Hall counties
- Sugar Hill, GAGwinnett County
Also served in this area, without a page of their own: Berkeley Lake, Lawrenceville (northwest side), Dacula. Same rates, same response.
North Fulton / Forsyth
North of the Chattahoochee River across Johns Creek, Alpharetta, Milton and Roswell, plus the Forsyth County side of Lake Lanier through Cumming.
- Johns Creek, GAFulton County
- Alpharetta, GAFulton County
- Milton, GAFulton County
- Roswell, GAFulton County
- Cumming, GAForsyth County
- Dawsonville, GADawson County
Also served in this area, without a page of their own: Mountain Park, Big Creek and Rogers Bridge corridors. Same rates, same response.
Not sure whether you are in the area?
Call 770.335.8595 and ask. It takes ten seconds and saves you guessing from a map.
A service-area business, not a storefront
Irrigation Medics is a service-area business based in Gainesville, Georgia. There is no retail counter and no branch office in each city — technicians and stocked vehicles go to the property, which is how irrigation repair works. That matters for one practical reason: anything you read online claiming an Irrigation Medics office at a street address in another state is not this company. See about Irrigation Medics.
What we do across the whole area
Every service is available everywhere in the service area. The most common calls:
- Irrigation system repair and sprinkler repair — the general diagnostic-first visit
- Underground leak repair — wet spots, bubbling ground, a meter that moves with everything off
- Zone troubleshooting — a zone that will not start, or will not stop
- Valve and solenoid repair, including locating valves nobody can find
- Head repair and replacement, coverage corrections and head relocation
- Controller and timer repair and smart controller upgrades
- Wiring and electrical troubleshooting — cut wires, shorts, blown fuses
- Low pressure troubleshooting
- Inspections and maintenance, tune-ups and seasonal service
- Drip irrigation repair and commercial irrigation repair
What a repair costs does not change by city either. See the Georgia irrigation repair cost guide.
Service area questions
No. Rates are the same across the service area — the first hour on site and the hourly rate after it do not change with the drive. After-hours and emergency dispatch is priced differently, and that is the same everywhere too.
Call and ask. The pages here cover the places we work most often, but the service area is a region rather than a list, and plenty of communities inside it do not have a page. If you are near any of the areas described above, the answer is probably yes.
Yes, across the whole service area — residential systems from small in-town lots to multi-zone systems on acreage, and commercial systems at offices, retail, industrial parks and common areas. Commercial work is usually scheduled around occupancy and often starts with mapping a system nobody has documentation for.
Yes. A significant number of properties on Lake Lanier and on acreage draw from a lake intake or a private well rather than a meter, and those systems have failure modes a meter-fed system does not — pump equipment, filtration, sediment and inconsistent pressure. They also fall outside the statewide watering window, since private wells and reuse water are exempt.
It varies more than most people expect. Within this service area some cities run their own water systems while the county serves the rest, some properties are on a municipal system for water and a county system for sewer, and some draw from a well or the lake. Your bill tells you who to ask about restrictions and drought status.
It depends on the day and where you are. A zone that will not shut off is worth calling about immediately rather than booking online — that is continuous water loss. Call 770.335.8595 and we will tell you honestly what the schedule looks like.