The following factors should be considered when selecting suitable irrigation pipes: a. Water source and water pressure: Select the appropriate pipe material and size according to the type of water source and water pressure requirements. b. Soil type: Different types of soil may require different types of irrigation pipes to ensure even distribution of moisture. c. Irrigation method: Select the corresponding pipe type according to the irrigation method used, such as drip irrigation, sprinkler irrigation or sprinkler. d. Environmental conditions: Considering environmental factors such as climate, temperature and exposure, select pipe materials with good weather resistance and corrosion resistance.

Start by regularly checking pipe connections and joints to make sure there are no leaks or leaks. Clean and flush the pipe system regularly to prevent blockages and sediment accumulation. Secondly, aging or damaged pipe components need to be inspected and replaced regularly to ensure the normal operation of the system. Care needs to be taken to drain and protect pipes from freezing and damage during the winter or when not in use.

The wall thickness of your irrigation pipe affects the strength and durability of the pipe. Thicker wall thickness provides greater pressure resistance and durability and is suitable for higher pressures and harsher environmental conditions. However, thicker wall thickness also increases cost and weight.

The diameter of the irrigation pipe affects the speed of water flow and pressure loss. Larger diameter pipes can provide greater flow rates and lower pressure losses, making them suitable for irrigation systems that convey large amounts of water over long distances. Smaller diameter pipes are suitable for smaller irrigation areas and shorter distances.