How to Fix and Replace a Broken Sprinkler Head

Replacing broken sprinkler headReplacing broken sprinkler head
Let there be water!
Tyler Tyler (285)
Total time: 30 minutes 
Updated: October 14th, 2019

If a particular zone of your sprinkler system isn’t running properly, it’s possible you have a broken sprinkler head. A broken sprinkler head will not only decrease the performance of your sprinkler system, but it will waste a lot of water. This guide will show you how to identify a broken sprinkler head and replace it.

Here’s everything you’ll need to complete this guide:

Orbit riser extractor×1
PVC pipe cutter×1
ShovelShovel×1
Garden trowel×1
Replacement sprinkler head×1
Teflon tape×1
Orbit cut-off riser×1
Identify the broken sprinkler headIdentify the broken sprinkler head

Sometimes it’s obvious which sprinkler head is broken. In the worst case, you can see a spout of water coming out of the sprinkler head. Yet sometimes it isn’t so obvious.

If you suspect you have a broken sprinkler head it’s likely because a certain zone isn’t working properly. So the first thing you can do is turn on that zone and determine which part of the zone isn’t working. All of the sprinklers in a zone are connected in a line. So if you have one broken head somewhere in the line, all sprinkler heads before it will be working properly and the sprinkler heads after will either be off or have very low pressure.

Sometimes a broken sprinkler may not be easy to spot. There may be no immediate, visible sign of failure. Yet you might be able to hear it and you might be able to see a puddle begin to build up after a while. This is especially obvious when the sprinkler head is near a sidewalk or driveway.

Dig out around the sprinkler headDig out around the sprinkler head

Dig out around the sprinkler head. You will likely only need about 6-8 inches around the head. It’s important that you don’t dig into the pipe underneath the sprinkler so you’ll want to dig carefully. You can use a shovel to break through the sod, but I recommend using a garden trowel to remove the dirt around the sprinkler head. You’ll want to dig deep enough that you can see the main pipe underneath.

With the dirt removed, you can unscrew the sprinkler head. It may be tight, but you should be able to unscrew it with your hand.

Remove the riser, if necessaryRemove the riser, if necessary

Oftentimes, there will be an riser between the main line and the sprinkler head. You can leave this in place as long as it isn’t damaged. If the riser is damaged you can use a riser extractor to remove it.

The riser extractor is fairly simple to use. The fittings are shaped like a cone so you’ll want to use the size that fits inside of the riser about half way. Press down hard and twist to unscrew. The extractor will catch the edge of the riser and turn it loose.

There are two important things to consider when finding a replacement sprinkler head – size and shape. The easiest thing to do is take your broken sprinkler head into your local Lowe’s, Home Depot, or other hardware store and get help finding the correct replacement. Matching the size is fairly easy, but you’ll want to pay attention to the shape as well. Common shapes are full circle, half circle, or quarter circle. As long as you take the broken sprinkler head it will be easy to match.

If your riser was broken you should also buy a cut-off riser. This will allow you to easily place your sprinkler head at the correct height.

If you need the replace the riser you can use the PVC pipe cutter to cut the cut-off riser to the correct height. Go ahead and screw the pipe into the sprinkler head first. Wrap the threads of the pipe with teflon tape before screwing it in. This will help prevent leakage.

If you didn’t need to replace the riser or if a riser wasn’t required, you can screw in the sprinkler head in exactly where you unscrewed the broken head.

Fill in the dirt around the sprinkler head and pack it tightly. If you removed any sod place it back on top.

With the sprinkler head replaced you should find your sprinkler system working perfectly!

How to Fix and Replace a Broken Sprinkler Head

Replacing broken sprinkler headReplacing broken sprinkler head
Let there be water!
Tyler Tyler (285)
Total time: 30 minutes 
Updated: October 14th, 2019

If a particular zone of your sprinkler system isn’t running properly, it’s possible you have a broken sprinkler head. A broken sprinkler head will not only decrease the performance of your sprinkler system, but it will waste a lot of water. This guide will show you how to identify a broken sprinkler head and replace it.

Here’s everything you’ll need to complete this guide:

Orbit riser extractor×1
PVC pipe cutter×1
ShovelShovel×1
Garden trowel×1
Replacement sprinkler head×1
Teflon tape×1
Orbit cut-off riser×1
Identify the broken sprinkler headIdentify the broken sprinkler head

Sometimes it’s obvious which sprinkler head is broken. In the worst case, you can see a spout of water coming out of the sprinkler head. Yet sometimes it isn’t so obvious.

If you suspect you have a broken sprinkler head it’s likely because a certain zone isn’t working properly. So the first thing you can do is turn on that zone and determine which part of the zone isn’t working. All of the sprinklers in a zone are connected in a line. So if you have one broken head somewhere in the line, all sprinkler heads before it will be working properly and the sprinkler heads after will either be off or have very low pressure.

Sometimes a broken sprinkler may not be easy to spot. There may be no immediate, visible sign of failure. Yet you might be able to hear it and you might be able to see a puddle begin to build up after a while. This is especially obvious when the sprinkler head is near a sidewalk or driveway.

Dig out around the sprinkler headDig out around the sprinkler head

Dig out around the sprinkler head. You will likely only need about 6-8 inches around the head. It’s important that you don’t dig into the pipe underneath the sprinkler so you’ll want to dig carefully. You can use a shovel to break through the sod, but I recommend using a garden trowel to remove the dirt around the sprinkler head. You’ll want to dig deep enough that you can see the main pipe underneath.

With the dirt removed, you can unscrew the sprinkler head. It may be tight, but you should be able to unscrew it with your hand.

Remove the riser, if necessaryRemove the riser, if necessary

Oftentimes, there will be an riser between the main line and the sprinkler head. You can leave this in place as long as it isn’t damaged. If the riser is damaged you can use a riser extractor to remove it.

The riser extractor is fairly simple to use. The fittings are shaped like a cone so you’ll want to use the size that fits inside of the riser about half way. Press down hard and twist to unscrew. The extractor will catch the edge of the riser and turn it loose.

There are two important things to consider when finding a replacement sprinkler head – size and shape. The easiest thing to do is take your broken sprinkler head into your local Lowe’s, Home Depot, or other hardware store and get help finding the correct replacement. Matching the size is fairly easy, but you’ll want to pay attention to the shape as well. Common shapes are full circle, half circle, or quarter circle. As long as you take the broken sprinkler head it will be easy to match.

If your riser was broken you should also buy a cut-off riser. This will allow you to easily place your sprinkler head at the correct height.

If you need the replace the riser you can use the PVC pipe cutter to cut the cut-off riser to the correct height. Go ahead and screw the pipe into the sprinkler head first. Wrap the threads of the pipe with teflon tape before screwing it in. This will help prevent leakage.

If you didn’t need to replace the riser or if a riser wasn’t required, you can screw in the sprinkler head in exactly where you unscrewed the broken head.

Fill in the dirt around the sprinkler head and pack it tightly. If you removed any sod place it back on top.

With the sprinkler head replaced you should find your sprinkler system working perfectly!

Broken Sprinkler Head Replacement

How to Fix and Replace a Broken Sprinkler Head

Replacing broken sprinkler headReplacing broken sprinkler head
Let there be water!
Tyler Tyler (285)
Total time: 30 minutes 
Updated: October 14th, 2019

If a particular zone of your sprinkler system isn’t running properly, it’s possible you have a broken sprinkler head. A broken sprinkler head will not only decrease the performance of your sprinkler system, but it will waste a lot of water. This guide will show you how to identify a broken sprinkler head and replace it.

Here’s everything you’ll need to complete this guide:

Orbit riser extractor×1
PVC pipe cutter×1
ShovelShovel×1
Garden trowel×1
Replacement sprinkler head×1
Teflon tape×1
Orbit cut-off riser×1
Identify the broken sprinkler headIdentify the broken sprinkler head

Sometimes it’s obvious which sprinkler head is broken. In the worst case, you can see a spout of water coming out of the sprinkler head. Yet sometimes it isn’t so obvious.

If you suspect you have a broken sprinkler head it’s likely because a certain zone isn’t working properly. So the first thing you can do is turn on that zone and determine which part of the zone isn’t working. All of the sprinklers in a zone are connected in a line. So if you have one broken head somewhere in the line, all sprinkler heads before it will be working properly and the sprinkler heads after will either be off or have very low pressure.

Sometimes a broken sprinkler may not be easy to spot. There may be no immediate, visible sign of failure. Yet you might be able to hear it and you might be able to see a puddle begin to build up after a while. This is especially obvious when the sprinkler head is near a sidewalk or driveway.

Dig out around the sprinkler headDig out around the sprinkler head

Dig out around the sprinkler head. You will likely only need about 6-8 inches around the head. It’s important that you don’t dig into the pipe underneath the sprinkler so you’ll want to dig carefully. You can use a shovel to break through the sod, but I recommend using a garden trowel to remove the dirt around the sprinkler head. You’ll want to dig deep enough that you can see the main pipe underneath.

With the dirt removed, you can unscrew the sprinkler head. It may be tight, but you should be able to unscrew it with your hand.

Remove the riser, if necessaryRemove the riser, if necessary

Oftentimes, there will be an riser between the main line and the sprinkler head. You can leave this in place as long as it isn’t damaged. If the riser is damaged you can use a riser extractor to remove it.

The riser extractor is fairly simple to use. The fittings are shaped like a cone so you’ll want to use the size that fits inside of the riser about half way. Press down hard and twist to unscrew. The extractor will catch the edge of the riser and turn it loose.

There are two important things to consider when finding a replacement sprinkler head – size and shape. The easiest thing to do is take your broken sprinkler head into your local Lowe’s, Home Depot, or other hardware store and get help finding the correct replacement. Matching the size is fairly easy, but you’ll want to pay attention to the shape as well. Common shapes are full circle, half circle, or quarter circle. As long as you take the broken sprinkler head it will be easy to match.

If your riser was broken you should also buy a cut-off riser. This will allow you to easily place your sprinkler head at the correct height.

If you need the replace the riser you can use the PVC pipe cutter to cut the cut-off riser to the correct height. Go ahead and screw the pipe into the sprinkler head first. Wrap the threads of the pipe with teflon tape before screwing it in. This will help prevent leakage.

If you didn’t need to replace the riser or if a riser wasn’t required, you can screw in the sprinkler head in exactly where you unscrewed the broken head.

Fill in the dirt around the sprinkler head and pack it tightly. If you removed any sod place it back on top.

With the sprinkler head replaced you should find your sprinkler system working perfectly!

How to Fix and Replace a Broken Sprinkler Head

Replacing broken sprinkler headReplacing broken sprinkler head
Let there be water!
Tyler Tyler (285)
Total time: 30 minutes 
Updated: October 14th, 2019

If a particular zone of your sprinkler system isn’t running properly, it’s possible you have a broken sprinkler head. A broken sprinkler head will not only decrease the performance of your sprinkler system, but it will waste a lot of water. This guide will show you how to identify a broken sprinkler head and replace it.

Here’s everything you’ll need to complete this guide:

Orbit riser extractor×1
PVC pipe cutter×1
ShovelShovel×1
Garden trowel×1
Replacement sprinkler head×1
Teflon tape×1
Orbit cut-off riser×1

How to Fix and Replace a Broken Sprinkler Head

homediy
Let there be water!
Tyler Tyler (285)
Total time: 30 minutes 
Updated: October 14th, 2019
Tyler
1
 
7

Here’s everything you’ll need to complete this guide:

Orbit riser extractor×1
PVC pipe cutter×1
ShovelShovel×1
Garden trowel×1
Replacement sprinkler head×1
Teflon tape×1
Orbit cut-off riser×1
Orbit riser extractor×1
PVC pipe cutter×1
ShovelShovel×1
Garden trowel×1
Replacement sprinkler head×1
Teflon tape×1
Orbit cut-off riser×1
Shovel
Broken Sprinkler Head Replacement
Calling all writers!

We’re hiring. Write for Howchoo

1
 
7
In these interests
home
PRIMARY
21 guides
diy
38 guides
home
PRIMARY
21 guides
diy
38 guides
PRIMARY
Broken Sprinkler Head Replacement
Identify the broken sprinkler headIdentify the broken sprinkler head

Sometimes it’s obvious which sprinkler head is broken. In the worst case, you can see a spout of water coming out of the sprinkler head. Yet sometimes it isn’t so obvious.

If you suspect you have a broken sprinkler head it’s likely because a certain zone isn’t working properly. So the first thing you can do is turn on that zone and determine which part of the zone isn’t working. All of the sprinklers in a zone are connected in a line. So if you have one broken head somewhere in the line, all sprinkler heads before it will be working properly and the sprinkler heads after will either be off or have very low pressure.

Sometimes a broken sprinkler may not be easy to spot. There may be no immediate, visible sign of failure. Yet you might be able to hear it and you might be able to see a puddle begin to build up after a while. This is especially obvious when the sprinkler head is near a sidewalk or driveway.

Dig out around the sprinkler headDig out around the sprinkler head

Dig out around the sprinkler head. You will likely only need about 6-8 inches around the head. It’s important that you don’t dig into the pipe underneath the sprinkler so you’ll want to dig carefully. You can use a shovel to break through the sod, but I recommend using a garden trowel to remove the dirt around the sprinkler head. You’ll want to dig deep enough that you can see the main pipe underneath.

With the dirt removed, you can unscrew the sprinkler head. It may be tight, but you should be able to unscrew it with your hand.

Remove the riser, if necessaryRemove the riser, if necessary

Oftentimes, there will be an riser between the main line and the sprinkler head. You can leave this in place as long as it isn’t damaged. If the riser is damaged you can use a riser extractor to remove it.

The riser extractor is fairly simple to use. The fittings are shaped like a cone so you’ll want to use the size that fits inside of the riser about half way. Press down hard and twist to unscrew. The extractor will catch the edge of the riser and turn it loose.

There are two important things to consider when finding a replacement sprinkler head – size and shape. The easiest thing to do is take your broken sprinkler head into your local Lowe’s, Home Depot, or other hardware store and get help finding the correct replacement. Matching the size is fairly easy, but you’ll want to pay attention to the shape as well. Common shapes are full circle, half circle, or quarter circle. As long as you take the broken sprinkler head it will be easy to match.

If your riser was broken you should also buy a cut-off riser. This will allow you to easily place your sprinkler head at the correct height.

If you need the replace the riser you can use the PVC pipe cutter to cut the cut-off riser to the correct height. Go ahead and screw the pipe into the sprinkler head first. Wrap the threads of the pipe with teflon tape before screwing it in. This will help prevent leakage.

If you didn’t need to replace the riser or if a riser wasn’t required, you can screw in the sprinkler head in exactly where you unscrewed the broken head.

Fill in the dirt around the sprinkler head and pack it tightly. If you removed any sod place it back on top.

With the sprinkler head replaced you should find your sprinkler system working perfectly!

Identify the broken sprinkler headIdentify the broken sprinkler head

Sometimes it’s obvious which sprinkler head is broken. In the worst case, you can see a spout of water coming out of the sprinkler head. Yet sometimes it isn’t so obvious.

If you suspect you have a broken sprinkler head it’s likely because a certain zone isn’t working properly. So the first thing you can do is turn on that zone and determine which part of the zone isn’t working. All of the sprinklers in a zone are connected in a line. So if you have one broken head somewhere in the line, all sprinkler heads before it will be working properly and the sprinkler heads after will either be off or have very low pressure.

Sometimes a broken sprinkler may not be easy to spot. There may be no immediate, visible sign of failure. Yet you might be able to hear it and you might be able to see a puddle begin to build up after a while. This is especially obvious when the sprinkler head is near a sidewalk or driveway.

Identify the broken sprinkler headIdentify the broken sprinkler head

Sometimes it’s obvious which sprinkler head is broken. In the worst case, you can see a spout of water coming out of the sprinkler head. Yet sometimes it isn’t so obvious.

If you suspect you have a broken sprinkler head it’s likely because a certain zone isn’t working properly. So the first thing you can do is turn on that zone and determine which part of the zone isn’t working. All of the sprinklers in a zone are connected in a line. So if you have one broken head somewhere in the line, all sprinkler heads before it will be working properly and the sprinkler heads after will either be off or have very low pressure.

Sometimes a broken sprinkler may not be easy to spot. There may be no immediate, visible sign of failure. Yet you might be able to hear it and you might be able to see a puddle begin to build up after a while. This is especially obvious when the sprinkler head is near a sidewalk or driveway.

Identify the broken sprinkler head

Dig out around the sprinkler headDig out around the sprinkler head

Dig out around the sprinkler head. You will likely only need about 6-8 inches around the head. It’s important that you don’t dig into the pipe underneath the sprinkler so you’ll want to dig carefully. You can use a shovel to break through the sod, but I recommend using a garden trowel to remove the dirt around the sprinkler head. You’ll want to dig deep enough that you can see the main pipe underneath.

Dig out around the sprinkler headDig out around the sprinkler head

Dig out around the sprinkler head. You will likely only need about 6-8 inches around the head. It’s important that you don’t dig into the pipe underneath the sprinkler so you’ll want to dig carefully. You can use a shovel to break through the sod, but I recommend using a garden trowel to remove the dirt around the sprinkler head. You’ll want to dig deep enough that you can see the main pipe underneath.

Dig out around the sprinkler head

With the dirt removed, you can unscrew the sprinkler head. It may be tight, but you should be able to unscrew it with your hand.

With the dirt removed, you can unscrew the sprinkler head. It may be tight, but you should be able to unscrew it with your hand.

Unscrew the sprinkler head

Remove the riser, if necessaryRemove the riser, if necessary

Oftentimes, there will be an riser between the main line and the sprinkler head. You can leave this in place as long as it isn’t damaged. If the riser is damaged you can use a riser extractor to remove it.

The riser extractor is fairly simple to use. The fittings are shaped like a cone so you’ll want to use the size that fits inside of the riser about half way. Press down hard and twist to unscrew. The extractor will catch the edge of the riser and turn it loose.

Remove the riser, if necessaryRemove the riser, if necessary

Oftentimes, there will be an riser between the main line and the sprinkler head. You can leave this in place as long as it isn’t damaged. If the riser is damaged you can use a riser extractor to remove it.

The riser extractor is fairly simple to use. The fittings are shaped like a cone so you’ll want to use the size that fits inside of the riser about half way. Press down hard and twist to unscrew. The extractor will catch the edge of the riser and turn it loose.

Remove the riser, if necessary

There are two important things to consider when finding a replacement sprinkler head – size and shape. The easiest thing to do is take your broken sprinkler head into your local Lowe’s, Home Depot, or other hardware store and get help finding the correct replacement. Matching the size is fairly easy, but you’ll want to pay attention to the shape as well. Common shapes are full circle, half circle, or quarter circle. As long as you take the broken sprinkler head it will be easy to match.

If your riser was broken you should also buy a cut-off riser. This will allow you to easily place your sprinkler head at the correct height.

There are two important things to consider when finding a replacement sprinkler head – size and shape. The easiest thing to do is take your broken sprinkler head into your local Lowe’s, Home Depot, or other hardware store and get help finding the correct replacement. Matching the size is fairly easy, but you’ll want to pay attention to the shape as well. Common shapes are full circle, half circle, or quarter circle. As long as you take the broken sprinkler head it will be easy to match.

If your riser was broken you should also buy a cut-off riser. This will allow you to easily place your sprinkler head at the correct height.

Find a replacement sprinkler head

If you need the replace the riser you can use the PVC pipe cutter to cut the cut-off riser to the correct height. Go ahead and screw the pipe into the sprinkler head first. Wrap the threads of the pipe with teflon tape before screwing it in. This will help prevent leakage.

If you didn’t need to replace the riser or if a riser wasn’t required, you can screw in the sprinkler head in exactly where you unscrewed the broken head.

If you need the replace the riser you can use the PVC pipe cutter to cut the cut-off riser to the correct height. Go ahead and screw the pipe into the sprinkler head first. Wrap the threads of the pipe with teflon tape before screwing it in. This will help prevent leakage.

If you didn’t need to replace the riser or if a riser wasn’t required, you can screw in the sprinkler head in exactly where you unscrewed the broken head.

Screw in the new sprinkler head

Fill in the dirt around the sprinkler head and pack it tightly. If you removed any sod place it back on top.

Fill in the dirt around the sprinkler head and pack it tightly. If you removed any sod place it back on top.

Fill in the dirt around the sprinkler head

With the sprinkler head replaced you should find your sprinkler system working perfectly!

With the sprinkler head replaced you should find your sprinkler system working perfectly!

Test your system

Calling all writers!

We’re hiring. Write for Howchoo

Tyler's profile pictureTyler
Joined in 2015
Software Engineer and creator of howchoo.
Tyler's profile picture
Share this guide!
RedditEmailTextPinterest
Related to this guide:
Scandinavian Bedding SystemScandinavian Bedding System
Never fight over the covers again when you use two single duvets instead of one.
Meredith's profile picture MeredithView
In these interests: homedecorhome
DIY baby gateDIY baby gate
While expecting a baby, my wife was hesitant about stairs. I said, “oh, the baby will be fine.” Now that she’s crawling around and climbing on everything, I’m the one worrying.
Tyler's profile picture TylerView
In these interests: diyhome
My work in progress home remodelMy work in progress home remodel
This project is going to be a work in progress, and I will add pictures as I go. My wife and I bought a home recently, and a few things needed to be updated.
Tyler's profile picture TylerView
In these interests: diyhome
Scandinavian Bedding SystemScandinavian Bedding System
Never fight over the covers again when you use two single duvets instead of one.
Meredith's profile picture MeredithView
In these interests: homedecorhome
Meredith's profile pictureViewhomedecorhome
DIY baby gateDIY baby gate
While expecting a baby, my wife was hesitant about stairs. I said, “oh, the baby will be fine.” Now that she’s crawling around and climbing on everything, I’m the one worrying.
Tyler's profile picture TylerView
In these interests: diyhome
Tyler's profile pictureViewdiyhome
My work in progress home remodelMy work in progress home remodel
This project is going to be a work in progress, and I will add pictures as I go. My wife and I bought a home recently, and a few things needed to be updated.
Tyler's profile picture TylerView
In these interests: diyhome
Tyler's profile pictureViewdiyhome
People also read:
Proper American Flag Disposal
Since our country was conceived, the U.S. Flag has been a symbol of our country’s freedom. Our country’s Flag Code provides specific guidelines for how to “retire” a damaged or worn-out American flag.
A common problem in older homes is that the doors just don’t close very well. This can happen for several reasons, the most common being paint build up throughout the years.
Testing a house for lead paint
I’m getting ready to paint my 1926 bungalow and, like many people used to do for some reason, the previous owners decided to paint the brick pillars on my porch.
Adding decorative feet to your cabinets can give them a ton of character and is super quick and easy to accomplish.
5/4 decking looks great and is very cost effective. This guide will take you through laying and securing your 5/4 decking.
Clay can be a real pain to dig in. Whether its footers for a backyard deck or simply potted plants, this is a great way to make it easier.
Never pick up a pile of your own garbage again!
I’ve been using pavers on my property for many different purposes – primarily walkways and patios.
Best Multimeters
We present you with our guide to the best multimeter in five categories.
Novellife TS100 Soldering Iron
We’ve put together a guide to help you find the best soldering iron for your next project.
Proper American Flag Disposal
Since our country was conceived, the U.S. Flag has been a symbol of our country’s freedom. Our country’s Flag Code provides specific guidelines for how to “retire” a damaged or worn-out American flag.
A common problem in older homes is that the doors just don’t close very well. This can happen for several reasons, the most common being paint build up throughout the years.
Testing a house for lead paint
I’m getting ready to paint my 1926 bungalow and, like many people used to do for some reason, the previous owners decided to paint the brick pillars on my porch.
Adding decorative feet to your cabinets can give them a ton of character and is super quick and easy to accomplish.
5/4 decking looks great and is very cost effective. This guide will take you through laying and securing your 5/4 decking.
Proper American Flag Disposal
Proper American Flag DisposalHow to properly dispose of a worn or damaged American flag
How to fix doors that won’t close
Testing a house for lead paint
Testing a house for lead paintHow to Test Paint for Lead
DIY Cabinet feet
How to Lay 5/4 Wood Decking
Clay can be a real pain to dig in. Whether its footers for a backyard deck or simply potted plants, this is a great way to make it easier.
Never pick up a pile of your own garbage again!
I’ve been using pavers on my property for many different purposes – primarily walkways and patios.
Best Multimeters
We present you with our guide to the best multimeter in five categories.
Novellife TS100 Soldering Iron
We’ve put together a guide to help you find the best soldering iron for your next project.
How to dig holes in clay
Keep Raccoons Out of Your Trash Can Using Bleach
How to get rid of weeds between pavers
Best Multimeters
Best MultimetersThe Best Multimeters [2020]
Novellife TS100 Soldering Iron
Novellife TS100 Soldering IronThe Best Soldering Irons [2020]
Posted in these interests:
homehome
home
PRIMARY
Home is where the heart is.
diydiy
“It takes half your life before you discover life is a do-it-yourself project.” – Napoleon Hill
homehome
home
PRIMARY
Home is where the heart is.
PRIMARY
Explore
diydiy
“It takes half your life before you discover life is a do-it-yourself project.” – Napoleon Hill
Explore
Discuss this guide:
We’re hiring!
Are you a passionate writer? We want to hear from you!
We’re hiring!
Are you a passionate writer? We want to hear from you!
View openings

Want to support Howchoo? When you buy a tool or material through one of our Amazon links, we earn a small commission as an Amazon Associate.

Donate

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *