
Well Drillers Near Allendale, Michigan
Allendale's typical subsurface sequence is sand (often with clay/gravel), then thick clay with occasional sand/gravel layers, and finally sandstone/bedrock. Most residential wells draw from sand or fractured sandstone aquifers at 40–80 ft or at 150–180+ ft depths, yielding 5–18+ GPM.
Showing contractors within 60 miles of Allendale. 24 results found.
- Typical depth
- 60 ft
- Water table
- 40 ft
- Contractors
- 24
24 Contractors


Dewind Water Well Service

Raymer Water Wells

Sytsma Well Drilling

WEST SHORE WELL

Bayes Water Treatment
Bob Wahlfield Drilling

Broekhuis Bros Well Drilling Inc

Central Wells & Pumps LLC

EDAC Drilling Co

GONYON WELL DRILLING
Grabe Water Well Drilling

Hecksel Water Well Drilling
Jr Water Well Drilling

Kelley Dewatering and Construction Co

Koops Well Drilling Inc.

L. Denton Water Well

M & J Water Wells

Mateco Drilling Co

Mateco Drilling Company
Well records near Allendale
Check depths and logs of existing wells in the area before you drill.
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Costs, permits, maintenance tips for private wells in Michigan.
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A geological estimate for the Allendale area.
- Typical Well Depth
- 60 ft
- Static Water Level
- 40 ft
- Recommended Method
- Rotary - Mud Circulation
Detailed Summary
A representative geological profile for Allendale and nearby Ottawa County areas, based on sampled well logs, generally begins with a surficial sand or sand-with-clay/gravel unit (10–30 ft), followed by a substantial clay or clay with layers of sand or gravel (80–130 ft total). Some wells encounter interbedded sand or sand/gravel below this (down to 150–175 ft). The reliable high-yield aquifer is most often a sandstone or sand/bedrock layer beginning near 150–180 ft and extending as deep as the wells were drilled, sometimes >200 ft. Most residential wells tap shallower sand aquifers (~40–80 ft), but notable numbers are completed in deeper sandstone for either higher flow or in areas where shallow sand yields are insufficient.
Expected Geological Layers
| Depth (Feet) | Formation Type | Description | Characteristics |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 – 2 ft | Topsoil or surficial sand | Sandy loam or loose brown sand; occasional thin clay cap | Color: Brown Hardness: Soft |
| 2 – 15 ft | Sand (with possible clay or gravel) | Medium to coarse sand, sometimes intermixed with clay or gravel lenses | Color: Yellow to gray Hardness: Soft to medium |
| 15 – 135 ft | Clay (with sand/clay/gravel interbeds) | Predominantly gray or brown clay, with occasional sand, silt, or gravel seams; minor hardpan sections; area variability but clay dominates | Color: Gray, brown Hardness: Hard to very hard in places |
| 135 – 155 ft | Sand/gravel with clay interbeds | Sandy gravel and clay, increasingly coarse towards base | Color: Gray/yellow Hardness: Medium |
| 155 – 180 ft | Hardpan, dense clay or sandy claystone | Dense, compact hardpan and/or sand-cemented layers, locally containing iron or sandstone nodules | Color: Gray Hardness: Very hard |
| 180 – 220 ft | Sandstone / bedrock aquifer | Soft to moderately hard, gray sandstone or limestone; yields high flows where fractured, widely used for bedrock wells | Color: Gray Hardness: Hard |