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Lake Ann, Michigan

Well Drillers Near Lake Ann, Michigan

Lake Ann area typical well is drilled with rotary mud circulation, cased to 50–150 ft, and typically passes through alternating sand/gravel and clay layers, with most residential wells 60–120 ft deep, screened in major sand/gravel aquifer zones.

Showing contractors within 60 miles of Lake Ann. 200 results found.

Typical depth
95 ft
Water table
45 ft
Contractors
200

200 Contractors

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Bob's Well Drilling

11981 US-31
Interlochen, MI 49643
Residential water well drillingCommercial water well drillingServicing and maintenance of water wells+1 more
Berg Well Drilling logo

Berg Well Drilling

Active Driller
3139 N Keystone Rd
Traverse City, MI 49686
Well DrillingWell Repairs & ServicesResidential Well Drilling+2 more
McCardel Culligan of Traverse City logo

McCardel Culligan of Traverse City

5.0 (5)
40 Hughes Dr
Traverse City, MI 49696
Free basic water testingBusiness site inspections for point-of-use bottleless coolersDrinking water fill stations+6 more

Pritchard Well Drilling

5580 Glovers Lake Rd
Arcadia, MI 49613
Water well drillingInstallation of 4-inch galvanized wellsPump repair+2 more
Shoebridge/Demerly Well Drilling, Inc, logo

Shoebridge/Demerly Well Drilling, Inc,

6115 Benzie Hwy
Benzonia, MI 49616
Water well drillingPump contractingArtesian well services+1 more
Thomas Flint & Son Water Well Drilling logo

Thomas Flint & Son Water Well Drilling

Active Driller
M-115
Mesick, MI 49668
Well drilling (including cable tool and mud rotary methods)Pump and tank servicesWell rehabilitation+5 more
Artesian Well logo

Artesian Well

Portage Point Dr
Onekama, MI 49675
Access to natural artesian waterPublic drinking water sourceWater quality testing

Cameron Brothers Well Drilling

Active Driller
8710 US-31
Free Soil, MI 49411
Water Well DrillingPump RepairPump Installation+4 more

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Well records near Lake Ann

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View Local Geology Report

A geological estimate for the Lake Ann area.

Typical Well Depth
95 ft
Static Water Level
45 ft
Recommended Method
Rotary - Mud Circulation

Detailed Summary

Based on synthesis of sampled well logs from the Lake Ann region, the most representative subsurface section includes: a thin topsoil/sand layer, followed by a sand and gravel unit, then interbedded clay and sand/gravel sequences, often with repeated alternations. The primary aquifer is commonly a medium to coarse sand/gravel unit. Clay layers are prevalent between 30–120 ft, with sand or sand/gravel again prevalent below. Average residential static water level is about 35–55 ft; typical residential wells target the main sand/gravel aquifer at 80–110 ft, while higher capacity/irrigation wells extend to 200–270+ ft and target deeper sand/gravel. Most wells use rotary drilling with bentonite slurry grout and PVC casing.

Expected Geological Layers

Depth (Feet)Formation TypeDescriptionCharacteristics
02 ftTopsoil/SandBrown or tan topsoil with fine sand, thin organic surface.Color: Brown/tan
Hardness: Loose
225 ftSand & GravelMedium to coarse sand with gravel. Good permeability, minor cobbles possible.Color: Tan/brown
Hardness: Loose-medium
2555 ftGravel, Sand, & Clay (Interbedded)Alternating layers of sand, gravel, and clay; occasional stoney zones. Lower permeability.Color: Tan/gray
Hardness: Medium-firm
5580 ftClay with Sand/Gravel StringersGray or tan clay with intermittent sand/gravel lenses, common confining layer.Color: Gray/tan
Hardness: Firm
80120 ftSand & GravelMain aquifer: medium to coarse sand with gravel, high permeability, target for wells.Color: Tan/yellow
Hardness: Loose
120170 ftClay/Sandy ClayStiff gray to tan clay, lesser sand stringers, second confining interval in deeper wells.Color: Gray/tan
Hardness: Firm
170250 ftSand & Gravel (Deep aquifer zone)Coarse sand and gravel, high-yield zone for high-capacity/irrigation wells.Color: Gray/yellow
Hardness: Loose

Frequently Asked Questions

A typical residential well in the Lake Ann area is drilled to approximately 95 feet to ensure a reliable water supply of 5-15+ gallons per minute.

The static water level, or water table, is typically found around 45 feet below the surface in this region.

Based on synthesis of sampled well logs from the Lake Ann region, the most representative subsurface section includes: a thin topsoil/sand layer, followed by a sand and gravel unit, then interbedded clay and sand/gravel sequences, often with repeated alternations. The primary aquifer is commonly a medium to coarse sand/gravel unit. Clay layers are prevalent between 30–120 ft, with sand or sand/gravel again prevalent below. Average residential static water level is about 35–55 ft; typical residential wells target the main sand/gravel aquifer at 80–110 ft, while higher capacity/irrigation wells extend to 200–270+ ft and target deeper sand/gravel. Most wells use rotary drilling with bentonite slurry grout and PVC casing.