The Highlands Sprinkler Repair & Drainage
The Highlands is Trophy Club’s multi-section planned development — Neighborhoods 1–9, Abbey Moor, and Turnberry on the same clay ridge, not a single gated HOA. House meters follow Trophy Club MUD even/odd days while PID commons, parks, and school lawns often run Tuesday and Friday. Those yards need cycle-and-soak, drip at foundations, and a controller that matches the house address, not a copied park or Hogan’s Glen clock.
Neighborhood Snapshot
Built for The Highlands Properties
Localized sprinkler, irrigation, and drainage support designed for North Texas heat, clay soil performance, and neighborhood curb appeal standards.
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PID commons clocks are not a house-meter schedule
The Highlands is a numbered-neighborhood planned development inside the Town of Trophy Club, Denton County, ZIP 76262 — not Hogan's Glen, not Old Town, not Trophy Wood civic streets, and not the Roanoke list that also uses the name Highlands. The Town of Trophy Club created Public Improvement District No. 1 here on April 16, 2007, for most of the Highlands planned development (about 609 of roughly 696 acres). The town describes it as the first municipally bonded PID in Texas. PID assessments paid for roads, drainage, trails, parks, entry monuments, and landscaping irrigation on common ground. The town's HOA directory splits the same map three ways: Neighborhoods 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, and 9 under The Highlands at Trophy Club HOA (Principal Management Group); Abbey Moor as Neighborhood 8 (Neighborhood Management Inc.); and Turnberry as Neighborhoods 3 and 4 (CMA Management). Streets used on this page come from plats and listings, not from a realtor tour: Trophy Club Drive in Neighborhood 1, Parkview Drive along Samuel Beck Elementary and Medlin Middle, Village Trail at Lakeview Elementary, Earl Drive / Nottingham Drive / Sherwood Drive / Exeter Drive in Abbey Moor, Alisa Lane and Abby Lane in Turnberry, plus Glasgow Drive and Carrick Drive in the wider Highlands plats. Lot types in the PID plan run from about 3,000 square feet up to 12,000. A controller copied from Independence Park, a school lawn, or a gated Indian Creek lot will soak a Parkview strip while a shaded Glasgow side yard stays brown.
Texas Best Sprinklers, Drainage and Lighting services The Highlands as part of our Trophy Club and Highway 114 work. We are a licensed irrigator (LI22462). Most addresses sit on Trophy Club Municipal Utility District No. 1 at 100 Municipal Drive. The district buys wholesale water from the City of Fort Worth and keeps Monday off so tanks can refill and avoid peak-usage charges. Year-round Stage 1 on the TCMUD watering schedule is twice weekly: even last digits Wednesday and Saturday, odd last digits Thursday and Sunday, and commercial or common areas Tuesday and Friday. Spray is banned from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Drip and soaker hoses may run any day except Monday. We do not copy a Hogan's Glen gate clock, a Roanoke guess, or the PID commons Tuesday/Friday program onto a Trophy Club Drive house meter. We follow Water is Awesome weekly advice instead of leaving a peak-summer runtime into fall. New or expanded irrigation in town needs an irrigation permit and a backflow test through the Town of Trophy Club Permit Department. Architecture review is not one form for the whole map — Neighborhoods 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, and 9 use the Highlands HOA TownSq portal, Abbey Moor uses its own association, and Turnberry uses CMA. We do not claim a count of jobs on Trophy Club Drive, Parkview Drive, Earl Drive, Alisa Lane, or Glasgow Drive, and we do not treat Independence Park, Samuel Beck, Lakeview, or Medlin turf as a substitute for diagnosing a private yard. We walk zones, keep spray off drives and sidewalks, and quote through /contact.
Fast Response
Same-week scheduling in most cases
We prioritize active leaks and non-functioning zones, especially during summer stress periods.
Request your estimateWhat Homeowners Notice Most
- The Highlands sits on Trophy Club MUD No. 1 — Fort Worth wholesale with Monday off so tanks refill. Copying a PID, park, or school Tuesday/Friday clock is the wrong starting point for a house meter.
- Parkview Drive fronts are judged from weekday school and Independence Park traffic. Tilted heads and overspray show because Beck Elementary, Indy West, and Medlin Middle sit on the same corridor.
- Clay sheds a long first cycle on both 12,000-square-foot pads and tighter Abbey Moor / patio-scale lots. Cycle-and-soak and foundation drip matter more here than another hour of spray.
- This is not Hogan’s Glen’s gated Indian Creek enclave, not Old Town, not Trophy Wood civic streets, and not Roanoke’s similarly named list. The PID and three HOAs are the map.
Recommended Services
- Sprinkler repair for broken heads, leaking valves, buried nozzles, and dry bands along Trophy Club Drive, Parkview Drive, Earl Drive, Alisa Lane, and Glasgow Drive.
- Drip conversion at foundation beds and street-facing planting so brick and stone stop getting hit by leftover spray on HOA-visible lots.
- Controller programming, rain/freeze sensors, and cycle-and-soak windows that fit the current TCMUD even/odd day — not a copied park, school, or Hogan’s Glen calendar.
- Drainage planning for patio lows, PID storm lines, and runoff that follows Parkview and trail grade after storms on clay.
- Outdoor lighting repair and additions for entries and drives that stay visible from Parkview and Trophy Club Drive without changing the section’s street character.
Neighborhood Watering Tips
- Confirm the current TCMUD Stage 1 notice before you pick watering days. Highlands house meters do not follow Independence Park or school Tuesday/Friday clocks.
- Use the last digit of the physical address: even Wednesday/Saturday, odd Thursday/Sunday. Skip 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and leave Monday off.
- Use shorter cycle-and-soak windows so Highlands clay can absorb water instead of sending it toward a Parkview sidewalk or a patio low.
- Ask which HOA actually reviews your lot — Highlands TownSq, Abbey Moor, or Turnberry — before you change visible heads, lighting, or grade.
- Ask whether a PID, park, or common-area clock already waters a shared edge. A house-only controller on Trophy Club Drive should not copy that runtime.
- Drop summer runtimes when nights cool. Water is Awesome publishes weekly ET-based advice, and park-facing clocks often stay stuck on a peak-heat program.
Why homeowners in The Highlands call us
Three HOAs, not one ACC form
Neighborhoods 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, and 9 file architecture requests through The Highlands at Trophy Club HOA. Abbey Moor (Neighborhood 8) and Turnberry (Neighborhoods 3 and 4) are separate associations. Tilted heads on Earl Drive or Alisa Lane still show from the street, but the paperwork is not the Hogan’s Glen gate packet and not a town-wide one-form ACC.
TCMUD even/odd rules, not a PID Tuesday/Friday guess
Most Highlands meters sit on Trophy Club MUD No. 1. Stage 1 is twice a week by address digit, with a 10 a.m.–6 p.m. ban and Monday off so tanks refill. PID landscaping irrigation and Independence Park clocks are common-area calendars. We set house controllers for the current district notice, not a school lawn and not a Roanoke or Westlake calendar.
Parkview school-corridor clay next to trail-backed shade
Beck Elementary at 401 Parkview, Independence Park West at 501 Parkview, and Medlin Middle at 601 Parkview put weekday traffic on the same fronts. Trail-backed and Glasgow / Carrick lots often sit in more canopy. One long cycle floods a street strip while a shaded corner stays brown. This is not Hogan’s Glen’s gated golf-edge map.
Foundation drip and PID drainage, not more spray
Brick and stone do better on drip than leftover spray. After heavy rain we look at patio lows and downspouts so irrigation is not fighting standing water next to the PID storm system the town already bonded. Civic park and campus turf is not a private Highlands backyard.
What Nearby Homeowners Say
Quotes below are from real Texas Best Sprinklers customers in Trophy Club and nearby DFW cities. We do not invent neighborhood-specific names.
Texas Best Sprinklers transformed our lawn with a state-of-the-art irrigation system. Our water bills have decreased by 30%, and our lawn has never looked better! Professional service from start to finish.
Michael Thompson
Fort Worth, TX · 2 months ago
I partner with Texas Best Sprinklers on all my client projects. Their attention to detail and technical expertise ensures that my landscape designs always have the perfect irrigation solution to support healthy plant growth.
David Rodriguez
Keller, TX · 1 month ago
Called Texas Best Sprinklers for a repair on my existing system. They diagnosed the problem quickly and had it fixed the same day. Their technician was knowledgeable and took the time to show me how to better program my controller for water conservation. Great service at a reasonable price.
Robert Johnson
Colleyville, TX · 4 months ago
Texas Best Sprinklers transformed our lawn with a state-of-the-art irrigation system. Our water bills have decreased by 30%, and our lawn has never looked better! Professional service from start to finish.
Michael Thompson
Fort Worth, TX · 2 months ago
I partner with Texas Best Sprinklers on all my client projects. Their attention to detail and technical expertise ensures that my landscape designs always have the perfect irrigation solution to support healthy plant growth.
David Rodriguez
Keller, TX · 1 month ago
Called Texas Best Sprinklers for a repair on my existing system. They diagnosed the problem quickly and had it fixed the same day. Their technician was knowledgeable and took the time to show me how to better program my controller for water conservation. Great service at a reasonable price.
Robert Johnson
Colleyville, TX · 4 months ago
Our Work Near The Highlands
Photos are from Texas Best Sprinklers projects in Trophy Club and nearby DFW — not claimed as street-level work inside The Highlands unless noted.
Featured work for homes like these in The Highlands
The Parkview strip looked soaked while a Glasgow corner stayed brown
A common Highlands call looks like this: a controller on Trophy Club Drive, Parkview Drive, Earl Drive, or Alisa Lane is still running one long summer cycle, and the day pattern was copied from Independence Park, a school lawn, or a Hogan’s Glen gated guess. Clay sheds the first pass. Leftover spray hits the drive while a shaded Glasgow or Carrick corner stays brown because canopy grew in after the lot was finished. Across the street, a west-facing Parkview strip cooks against pavement and needs drip, not more spray. An Abbey Moor lot on Nottingham or Exeter may already sit next to a PID-maintained edge that does not match the house meter. Stage 1 only allows two assigned days from the last address digit, with Monday off so MUD tanks refill, so a leftover everyday program wastes water and can draw a district notice. Lot size in the PID plan is not one number — 12,000-square-foot pads and tighter 3,000-square-foot lots do not share a rotor runtime. We map which zones the owner actually controls, check the meter against the current TCMUD notice, match nozzles so spray stays off drives and sidewalks, and move foundation beds onto drip where spray was hitting brick. Runtimes split into cycle-and-soak windows on the assigned days rather than a park or school guess. If the low patio is irrigation plus a downspout next to PID drainage, we talk through drainage instead of adding spray. No invented pipe footage — the right scope comes from walking the lot.
Composite of typical Trophy Club / nearby DFW service — not a named Highlands street, and not work at Independence Park, Samuel Beck Elementary, Lakeview Elementary, or Medlin Middle School.
Ask about similar work for your propertyThe Highlands-Specific Irrigation Considerations
The Highlands clay and cycle-and-soak
Expansive North Texas clay on these 76262 lots often rejects a long first cycle. Shorter repeats let water move into the root zone instead of sliding toward Parkview sidewalks, Trophy Club Drive, and patio lows. This is not Hogan’s Glen gated-golf saturation and not Old Town compact-pad runoff — it is Highlands PID clay on Trophy Club MUD.
Heat, ET, and TCMUD controller schedules in The Highlands
Pavement along Parkview and Trophy Club Drive holds heat after sunset, and Stage 1 already bans spray from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. House controllers still need the correct even/odd day, rain and freeze sensors, and Water is Awesome weekly guidance so they are not stuck on a peak-heat runtime after nights cool in October. A PID or Independence Park Tuesday/Friday clock is not a substitute for the current district notice.
Parkview fronts versus trail-backed lots in The Highlands
Lots on Parkview Drive are judged from weekday school and park traffic at Beck, Indy West, and Medlin. Trail-backed and Glasgow / Carrick pads often sit closer to canopy. Shared runtimes overwater the street strip and starve a shaded corner. Separate nozzle types and zone timing keep both sides of a Highlands lot honest without changing the HOA curb look.
Three HOAs, PID drainage, and foundation drip in The Highlands
Visible head, lighting, or grading changes go through the correct association — Highlands TownSq, Abbey Moor, or Turnberry — not a copied Hogan’s Glen ACC packet. Patio lows and downspouts add to clay that already drains slowly toward the PID storm system. Foundations belong on drip, not another hour of spray. Do not confuse this map with Old Town, Trophy Wood, or Westlake’s Vaquero.
Estimated Service Investment in The Highlands
Final pricing depends on scope, access, part quality, slope, and existing system condition. These ranges help plan budgets before an on-site estimate.
Popular Services in The Highlands
Sprinkler Repair
Head replacement, valve leaks, dry spots, and pressure issues on Highlands PID clay lots.
Learn moreDrip Irrigation
Foundation and bed drip so brick and stone stop getting soaked by leftover spray on Parkview and Trophy Club Drive fronts.
Learn moreDrainage Solutions
Planning for patio lows, clay saturation, and runoff that moves toward Parkview and trail grade after storms.
Learn moreNeed a walkthrough of your The Highlands system?
Call (817) 304-7896 or send photos of dry spots, leaks, or pooling. Quotes go to /contact— there is no online quote widget.
Our The Highlands Service Process
Step 1
The Highlands site assessment and issue mapping, including Parkview-facing turf, PID-edge lows, and any trail-backed grade
Step 2
Flow, pressure, and runtime diagnosis
Step 3
Repair and upgrade recommendations with TCMUD Stage 1 days, the correct HOA curb appeal, and park-corridor overspray in mind
Step 4
Implementation, cleanup, and zone testing
Step 5
Walkthrough, seasonal schedule, and 3-year new-install warranty if a new system is installed
The Highlands FAQs
Common sprinkler and irrigation questions for homeowners in The Highlands, Trophy Club
Discover The Highlands, Trophy Club
Neighborhood-specific context helps homeowners plan better irrigation, drainage, and seasonal maintenance decisions.
Attractions and Places Nearby
- Town of Trophy Club
Town Hall at 1 Trophy Wood Drive is the official source for agendas, ordinances, PID questions, and permits — and the civic neighbor to the private lots this page is about.
- Independence Park
Twenty-three acres on both sides of Parkview. Independence Park West at 501 Parkview sits between Beck Elementary and Medlin Middle. Civic irrigation, not a house-meter substitute.
- Samuel Beck Elementary
Northwest ISD campus at 401 Parkview Drive. School-zone traffic is why tilted heads get noticed on Highlands fronts — still not a campus irrigation contract.
- Lakeview Elementary
Northwest ISD campus at 100 Village Trail. One of the on-site schools the Highlands HOA lists inside the planned development. Civic turf, not a private backyard.
- Trophy Club MUD watering schedule
Stage 1 even/odd days, the 10 a.m.–6 p.m. ban, Monday-off tank refill, and sod-variance rules live on the district site. Civic guidance for MUD customers — not a private-yard substitute.
Local Living
Daily life in The Highlands is tied to the Town of Trophy Club at 1 Trophy Wood Drive, the town's Public Improvement District for this planned development, and campuses in Northwest ISD — including Samuel Beck Elementary at 401 Parkview Drive, Lakeview Elementary at 100 Village Trail, and Medlin Middle School at 601 Parkview Drive. Architecture requests for Neighborhoods 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, and 9 go through The Highlands at Trophy Club HOA; Abbey Moor and Turnberry keep their own associations. Families use Independence Park on Parkview for sports and play; those civic clocks are not a Highlands house schedule.
Outdoor watering follows Trophy Club MUD Stage 1 days and the current district notice, plus the town's water conservation page. New or expanded irrigation may go through When a Permit is Required. Check weekly advice from Water is Awesome. This is The Highlands on Trophy Club MUD and PID No. 1 — not Hogan's Glen, not Old Town, not Trophy Wood civic streets, and not a Roanoke neighborhood that happens to share the name. Park turf and campus lawns are civic access — not a reason to treat every lot as a sports field or to ignore drip at foundations after storms.
Also Serving Nearby Trophy Club Neighborhoods
Hogan's Glen
Gated Indian Creek enclave next to the Hogan championship course — a different HOA, gate, and golf-edge map than the Highlands PID.
Old Town
Earlier Trophy Club streets closer to the original club development. A different pad and canopy pattern than numbered Highlands neighborhoods.
Trophy Wood
Town Hall sits at 1 Trophy Wood Drive. Civic and hillside streets here are not a substitute for diagnosing Parkview or Trophy Club Drive.
Vaquero
Westlake’s guard-gated golf community on former Circle T Ranch land — nearby on 114, not Trophy Club MUD water.
Glenwyck Farms
Westlake wooded lots beside the nature preserve. Similar clay, different city utility and HOA map.
Ready to Improve Irrigation in The Highlands?
Free quote for sprinkler repair, drip, drainage, or lighting. Call (817) 304-7896. Licensed irrigator LI22462.
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