A landscape wet patch persists without scheduled watering
Record the actual no-watering interval and any other active systems. Landscape wetness can involve a line, valve or sprinkler component.
No scheduled watering is not proof of no flow
A wet landscape patch during a documented no-watering interval warrants a component inquiry. A valve can continue passing water even when no cycle is scheduled, and another active system may also matter. Report the interval and other known uses without opening valve boxes or changing settings to diagnose the cause.
Distinguish the supply line from the zone valve
Ask what finding connects the persistent wetness to the proposed repair. A valve problem and a buried supply break can require different work, so neither should be inferred solely from the schedule. The accepted scope should name the component and necessary access before any excavation or replacement is authorized.
Identify the irrigation zone and supply
Ask how a supply-line leak is separated from a valve continuing to pass water. The zone, supply type and watering cycle help define testing.
Related service information
East Naples area guide and irrigation & sprinkler line leak repair. Our Naples water leak service homepage explains the wider scope.