I do, sort of. I was looking to put drip system in for few years since it took me more than an hour to water the yards most of the days and I killed so many plants because I was not able to get the watering done when it was needed. I had done extensive research on different packages. One day I came about a plumbing supply store that does free irrigation design. I went over my design which was battery operated timer on hose bibs and extended rose kits from Dripworks. He showed me that instead, I could hook up all three sprinkler stations that water the ever shrinking lawn to one and use the other two valves for drip systems to water shrubs and annuals. I bought all my components from him since he carried the same as Dripworks. I also changed my sprinkler valves and electrical timer and got myself a very decent professional system for less than what the professional charge to install. The difference between what Lowes sell, RainBird, and what DripWork Sells is in the size of the 1/2" tubing. The OD of first one is .6" the other one is .7" thus the connectors are not inter-changeable. I don't think Lowes carries the shrubbler heads either. 1/4" tubing is the same. The advantage of using Shrubbler heads is that they can easily be cleaned. Other components like timers MAY be a bit more expensive but quality is FAR better. I really love and use my system ALL the time. Let me know if I can answere more questions. FJ in San Jose California

Don't have dripworks products, but have installed drip irrigation - individual emitters, 'shrubblers', and mini-sprayers in several large mixed perennial beds and foundation plantings. Have NOT done 'drip-tape' that emits every 18 inches or whatever... 1. Ken's right when he says just pick something and try it. It's really pretty easy to install, test, and continue tweaking. start with one bed, see what you like and what you don't. You can get started for not a lot of money, then decide what you want to do in other beds. 2. I don't think there's probably huge differences from one brand to another... And if you go with the 'mainline' tubing, you can always use some other brand of emitters or sprayers down the road if you want. Mainline and hose bib connector are all common stuff - their emitters are pressure regulated (that's good)... probably where differences will come in to play between brands is when you get into mini-sprayers... 3. I've had stuff I've installed for probably 10 years. Only issue is that emitters / spray heads sometimes get blocked with small grains of sand and need to be cleaned out or replaced. probably best to bury the mainline under mulch to protect from UV rays, and for aesthetics - but leave the emitters on top of mulch or just uncovered so you can occasionally check to make sure you're getting water flow without blockage. 4. I leave it permanently installed - don't bring in for winter... but have regular lawn irrigation too, and when they come to winterize the lawn sprinklers, I have them blow out the lines with compressed air. others can give you more insight on winterization. Don't stress or overthink - think of it as a fun trial! Regards, Beth Z5 northern Michigan

No, I did not end up buying it as I couldn't find any reviews on the tub. I went with a 6 ft American standard whirlpool tub from Home Depot. The tub is a Home Depot exclusive and it was cheaper and more jets then other American standard whirlpools at other retailers.

I'm looking for anyone that has installed warmboard radiant floor heat system in their home. How has it gone for you? Is the floor solid? Is there any squeak or creaking you believe may be coming from the warmboard subfloor? https://www.warmboard.com/