Services
New wells, wells that have given out, and bigger wells for shops and stock. One family outfit, one straight answer on each.
01
For new builds and bare land. We walk the lot, check the setbacks from your lines and your septic, pull the logs for the wells around you, and file the state permit. Then we case through the loose ground and drill into rock until the well reaches water worth keeping.
02
When an old well goes weak in late summer or starts coming up gritty, it may just need to go deeper. Sometimes a new well beside it is the better call. We look at yours and tell you which, and why.
03
Shops, stock water and irrigation. Bigger water needs mean a bigger conversation about yield and water rights, and we walk you through it straight.
A house well in Idaho is usually exempt from a water right up to 13,000 gallons a day and half an acre of irrigation. Past that, we will tell you what the state needs.
04
A new well gets developed until it runs clean. An existing well gets an honest look. And every well we finish gets a flow test, so you know the gallons a minute, not a guess.
05
We drill. A pump contractor we trust sets the pump and runs the water to the house. We line it up and keep the two jobs in step, so you are never left with a finished hole and no water at the tap.
Questions
Yes. Idaho requires a well construction permit before drilling starts, and your driller files it. For a house well we send the state a start card before we begin.
Often, yes. Sometimes a new well beside it is the better call. We'll look at it and tell you which, and why.
Mitch drills the well. A pump contractor we trust sets the pump, and we line it up so you are not left finding one yourself.
Once you're on the schedule, most house wells are drilled in days, not weeks. We'll give you a real date when we set it.
Free estimate
Tell us where the property is. Mitch will call you back.
(208) 295-0155Every day, 6am to 6pm