Drip Irrigation CIRCLE - 10 gallons

Question

Q: What is the length of each drip circle? How many do I need for a new 15 gallon citrus tree planting?

Asked by: Dyanne - 10/12/2020

Q: Looking at the drip circle, one end is open and the other has two nipples. How should this be connected to the irrigation line? Do I connect the open end of the drip circle to one of the nipples forming a fixed diameter closed loop and connect my irrigation line to the remaining nipple? Or is there another method?

Asked by: Marland - 10/24/2020

Q: Hello Urban Farm, Happy New Years! Hope you all had a great ho;holiday season. Here is my question: What is the drip circle size when it is expanded to 1 loop? Thank you Dale

Asked by: Dale - 1/4/2021

Q: In the discription of the drip irrigation it says 8 gal/hour but in the lower text is says 1/2 gal/hour. Which is correct? Thank you

Asked by: Marta - 4/30/2021

Q: On the citrys chat, I have several older trees on an existing drip line (not drip tape) that I've updated in the lsst yer somewhat sporadically the best I can in a large space; I also have several new trees that I keep adding on a large site (for Los Angeles at least!), Can these rings be hooked up to a hose somehow (adapter?) in places where there is no drip irrigation? thxs

Asked by: Jenn - 9/13/2022

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Accepted Answer

Only one drip circle is needed for a single tree. Use it as is, wrapped twice around a new tree until the foliage spreads out past the ring, then open it up and spread it out to it's full length.

Accepted Answer

This ring has 1/2 gallon per hour emitters spaced 6 inches apart. When initially installed on a new fruit tree, you can leave it doubled like shown in the picture. Then as the tree grows out, detach one end of the ring and unwind to its full extended circle to move the watering out. The flow rate is still 8 gallons per hour for the entire ring.

Accepted Answer

The ring is formed with a "T" junction. Plug the tail of the T into the feed line of the drip system, then close the circle around your tree. You have the option of doubling the ring around the tree or extending it out as a single ring. For your young trees, a double ring is useful to make sure the water is reaching the roots. Once the tree's canopy extends out past the drip circle, open it up to a single loop.

Accepted Answer

These circles when in doubled are about 18" in diameter - perfect for new fruit trees. Then separate one end and expand the loop for bigger trees to it's full circle to get about a 3 foot diameter.

Accepted Answer

A single drip circle has 16 spaced out drip emitters that provide 1/2 gallon/hour each. The total amount per circle is 8 gallons per hour.

Accepted Answer

Yes they will plug right into your existing drip irrigation system.

Urban Farm Fruit Tree Program

Drip Irrigation CIRCLE - 10 gallons

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