The most efficient path to the exam room fully prepared — a comprehensive, structured review of every major subject covered in the 40-hour licensing course, with practice questions matched to the format and difficulty of the actual exam.
This course is built for one purpose: helping you pass the Texas Licensed Irrigator Exam or the Irrigation Technician Exam. It systematically revisits the full body of technical and regulatory knowledge examined in the 40-hour Landscape Irrigator Licensing Course, reinforces the concepts most heavily weighted in the exam, provides worked examples of the calculation problems you will be expected to solve, and offers practice questions with complete explanations so you can identify and close any remaining knowledge gaps before you sit.
The most effective strategy for using this course is to complete it in the three to five days immediately before your exam date, when the material is fresh and your recall is at its sharpest. Students who take this course as immediate pre-exam preparation consistently report greater confidence going in and stronger performance across all four exam sections.
What You Will Learn:
Technical Requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader (PDF) recommended. Compatible with Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Microsoft Edge on Windows and Mac. Certificate of Completion issued upon finishing.
Once You Pass — Your CEU Courses Are Ready
After earning your Texas Irrigator License you will need 24 TCEQ-approved CEU hours every three years to maintain it. Fisher Irrigation Training provides all three required 8-hour courses — online, self-paced, available the moment you are ready to begin.
Are you looking to start your journey toward becoming a licensed irrigator in Texas? Or perhaps you need Continuing Education Units (CEUs) to renew your license? Whether you’re focused on improving your skills in design, estimating, sales, or operations management, this guide has you covered.
To become a licensed irrigator in Texas, you’ll need to complete a Landscape Irrigator Licensing Course approved by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ). This course is a mandatory prerequisite to qualify for the Licensing Exam.
Once licensed, you’ll need to renew your certification every three years by completing 24 hours of Continuing Education Units (CEUs) through TCEQ-approved courses.
Learn more about our licensing and CEU courses here
Start today! Here’s the recommended process:
View the State Licensing Exam Schedule
Find TCEQ-approved course providers to help you prepare for the licensing exam or earn CEUs for renewal at www.tceq.texas.gov and click on licenses > training courses.
Browse a list of approved course providers here
Start your journey today and take the first step toward a rewarding career as a licensed irrigator in Texas!
Once licensed, remember to come back here for the continuing education credits you will need to maintain your license
Are you looking to start your journey toward becoming a licensed irrigator in Texas? Or perhaps you need Continuing Education Units (CEUs) to renew your license? Whether you’re focused on improving your skills in design, estimating, sales, or operations management, this guide has you covered.
To become a licensed irrigator in Texas, you’ll need to complete a Landscape Irrigator Licensing Course approved by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ). This course is a mandatory prerequisite to qualify for the Licensing Exam.
Once licensed, you’ll need to renew your certification every three years by completing 24 hours of Continuing Education Units (CEUs) through TCEQ-approved courses.
Learn more about our licensing and CEU courses here
Start today! Here’s the recommended process:
View the State Licensing Exam Schedule
Find TCEQ-approved course providers to help you prepare for the licensing exam or earn CEUs for renewal at www.tceq.texas.gov and click on licenses > training courses.
Browse a list of approved course providers here
Start your journey today and take the first step toward a rewarding career as a licensed irrigator in Texas!
Once licensed, remember to come back here for the continuing education credits you will need to maintain your license