Rationalization of irrigation water, as global warming, has negatively affected the availability of irrigation water. The field experiment was conducted for the purpose of studying the effect of the type of dripper and the salinity of irrigation water rotation on the bulk density and maize growth and yield using two types of drippers (turbo and spiral) and two levels of irrigation water with different salinity ratios (low, symbolized by L) and (high and symbolized by H). Irrigation water was added in three rotations (L, H), (H, L, H), and (L, H, L). The results showed an increase in bulk density values, giving the highest value for the spiral type compared to the turbo type. Our results indicated that water quality had a significant effect on soil bulk density values, with the highest bulk density values reaching for the (L, H), (H, L, H), (L, H, L), respectively. The results showed an increase in plant height, leaf area, and yield when using the (L, H, L), compared to (L, H) and (H, L, H), respectively. This study demonstrated the possibility of using high-salinity water, which is available in southern Iraq in rotation with fresh water to irrigate the maize crop.