Edward Scott Taylor, Irrigation Mapping Consultant

A GEO-SPATIAL IRRIGATION SOLUTIONS COMPANY LST # 7324 CLIA # 54700
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Landscape Irrigation Services:
  • GPS-GIS, precise Irrigation As-built Record Map Creation 
  • Landscape Irrigation Audits
  • POC Square Footage Mapping           
  • Redline data to Cad Conversion
  • Landscape Site Cartography
  • Tree Mapping
  • Existing Conditions Asset Mapping
  • Irrigation Installation Inspection

 

 

 

 


 
 
Irrigation Audits
are conducted by an Irrigation Association certified landscape irrigation auditor (CLIA). This auditor incorporates procedures recomended in the Irrigation Association's  Irrigation Audit Guidelines.
With the increasing use of equipment with smart and water-wise features. The data that is generated by the water audit is invaluable to a "green" water management program.
 
Benefits:
  • Improved water use and a reduction in capital outlay
  • Improved water resource mangement
  • Improvements in landscape appearance
  • Runoff reduction
  • Reduction in water loss below the root zone
  • Reduction in amendments requirements
 
As-Built Record Maps
should be part of the original construction budget. Many man-hours are wasted attempting to locate lost equipment. Paper fades as time passes, retirement or loss of key personel creates a gap in the knowledge of where the equipment is located.
RTK GPS and conventional survey total station verified as-built irrigation record maps are affordably priced and offer a solution to the question, Where are the as-built drawings?
The cost to prepare the as-built record maps varies with size and location of the individual project. 
TIC uses centimeter accuracy survey grade RTK- GPS measuring systems along with 3 second electronic total stations, which provide precise field to finish data collection. The maps are delivered in a digital Cad format for the client's use.
 
The Art and Science of Cartography
Mappers are often referred to as cartographers. To make maps that are meaningful and that clearly convey the intended information to the reader, you need to understand the principles of cartography—the relationships between lines, colors, text, shading, etc. You should also learn some of the terms that cartographers use. One example is “thematic.” A thematic map is one that has been designed to depict a theme or topic, such as the maps that display states in either red or blue to indicate their political party preference during elections. Thematic maps can also show rainfall, snow cover, types of vegetation or soil, or pollutants.