Irrigation + Water Delivery Systems + Fittings

Irrigation supplies put a measured dose of water and feed at every plant site, from one hose to a full room of drippers. Hand-watered rooms run a hose and wand, container rooms add drippers or water rings, and large rooms build valved zones with meters.

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Irrigation + Water Delivery Systems + Fittings

Irrigation Supplies: Drip, Fittings, Valves and Watering Tools

Irrigation supplies carry water and feed from the tank to every plant site. This collection covers drippers, tubing and fittings, zone valves and meters, plus hoses, wands and sprayers for hand work. Netafim drip parts make up much of the range. New to feeding by line? Start with our hydroponic irrigation system guide....

Irrigation supplies infographic: drip emitters and tubing, fittings and valves, water rings, hoses and wands, flow meters

To narrow it down, browse our drip emitters and stakes or hoses and connectors. Both sit within the wider air, water and CO2 range.

Types of Irrigation Supplies

Drippers, Tubing and Water Rings

Netafim Woodpecker Junior drippers are pressure compensating, so a 2 GPH green emitter holds its rate from the first pot to the last. FloraFlex 3/16 inch tubing runs from a manifold to each pot. Hydro Halo water rings spread feed through 54 pores around a container.

Fittings, Valves and Meters

Barbed fittings, ball valves and drains join lines into a manifold. A Netafim Series 80 solenoid valve opens a 3/4 inch zone on a 24VAC signal from a timer or controller. The Save A Drop inline meter reads hose flow to 0.1 gallon, so each zone gets a known volume.

Hoses, Wands and Sprayers

Dramm ColorStorm rubber hose fills reservoirs and feeds benches at up to about 125 PSI. A Dramm Touch N Flow wand delivers a soft shower at 2.8 to 10.6 GPM. Siebring Kruser carts mist foliage at up to 750 PSI.

How Growers Lay Out Irrigation

Most rooms run a mainline to a manifold, then poly laterals with emitters and microtube to each pot. Valves split the room into zones, and a meter checks what each zone actually receives. A filter at the head of each zone keeps grit out of the emitters.

Frequently Asked Questions

Pressure compensating drippers vs non: what is the difference?

A pressure compensating dripper holds the same flow whether it sits near the pump or at the end of a long run. Netafim says spacing and run length no longer shift the flow on its Woodpecker Junior. Its CNL valve also shuts at low pressure, so lines do not drain between cycles.

How does drip irrigation work for indoor growing?

A pump or pressurized line feeds a manifold, and emitters meter feed into each pot through microtube or a water ring. A controller opens a solenoid valve for each cycle. Growers check runoff and volume per zone with a flow meter to keep pots evenly fed.

How do you connect irrigation to a water supply?

Small setups thread onto a standard 3/4 inch garden hose fitting, as the Save A Drop meter and Dramm wands do. Larger rooms plumb a mainline into a manifold with 3/4 inch threaded valves. The Netafim Series 80 valve uses 3/4 inch FPT on both ends and runs from 7 to 150 psi.