Why Act Before Arvada's First Freeze?
Arvada's first hard freeze usually lands in October, and the damage almost never shows up on the cold night. It shows up two or three days later, when the ice plug thaws and water starts pouring out of a split that formed while nobody was watching.
This October is different. Under Stage 1 drought rules, lawn watering and all spray irrigation stopped after September 30, 2026, which means every irrigation system, backflow assembly and pressure vacuum breaker in the city is being drained on the same compressed schedule — and under Denver Water's amended resolution, those sprinklers stay off into spring 2027 pending a further board decision. West-side neighbourhoods carry more irrigated turf per household and more HOA-managed common-area systems than anywhere else in Arvada, which means more assemblies sitting exposed, unused, and vulnerable through a full winter.
Get exterior bibs shut and drained, exposed backflow assemblies protected, unconditioned runs insulated, and your main shut-off located and turned before the first hard night. It is a ninety-minute job in October and a five-figure restoration in January.
Book a Pre-Freeze Inspection → West Arvada Slots Open This Week