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Well Drillers Near St Helen, Michigan

The typical St. Helen region well penetrates a surficial sand layer, underlain by an alternating sequence of clay and sand/gravel, with water-bearing coarse sands or gravel most common at depth.

Showing contractors within 60 miles of St Helen. 48 results found.

48 Well Service Contractors

Showing 1-20 of 48
Roy Simmons & Sons logo

Roy Simmons & Sons

976 W M55
West Branch, MI48661
Residential/Commercial Well DrillingAgricultural Well DrillingHorizontal Well Drilling

Daves Well Drilling & Pump Services

209 W Main St
Rose City, MI48654
Well DrillingWater Treatment SystemPump Repair
Jim's Well Drilling logo

Jim's Well Drilling

1849 Clearwater Trl
Grayling, MI49738
Well DrillingEnvironmental Responsibility ConsultingProject Excellence Management+2 more

Raymond Well Drilling

1295 M-61
Gladwin, MI48624
Well drillingWater system installationWater system repairs+2 more

Meihls Well Drilling & Repair

7855 Moores Junction Rd
Sterling, MI48659
Water Well DrillingWater Well Service and RepairWell Pumps Equipment+5 more

Norman's Well Drilling, Inc

5376 East Wagner Road
Lake City, MI49651
Well drillingWater well installationWell maintenance+2 more
Dancer & Sons Well Drilling logo

Dancer & Sons Well Drilling

3052 Ireta St
Harrison, MI48625
Water well drillingWater supply system installationWater well maintenance+2 more

Dodd & Son Well Drilling, LLC

5323 N Old State Ave
Harrison, MI48625
Water well drillingWell pump installationWell maintenance and repair+1 more

Freeman & Son Well Drilling

4937 Jones Rd
Beaverton, MI48612
Water well drillingResidential well servicesCommercial well services+2 more
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View Local Geology Report

A geological estimate for the St Helen area.

35 ft

Typical Well Depth

11 ft

Static Water Level

Rotary - Mud Circulation

Recommended Method

Detailed Summary

Based on a synthesis of sampled well logs, the representative subsurface profile for St. Helen, MI, typically consists of 10-15 ft of surficial sand, followed by 4-7 ft of sandy clay or clay and then a thicker sand and gravel aquifer zone. Where wells extend deeper (~80-120 ft), these upper layers are typically repeated with alternating sequences (sand, clay, sand/gravel), and a major coarse sand/gravel aquifer occurs below ~25-30 ft, often extending to the base of most wells. The majority of private residential wells access water from the coarse sand/gravel between 20 and 40 ft, achieving reliable yields (10-20+ GPM). Deeper, high-capacity wells may target thicker, deeper sand/gravel aquifers found between 80 and 120 ft. Clays are typically tan/gray and moderately hard, sand/gravel units are mostly water-bearing and unconsolidated.

Expected Geological Layers

Depth (Feet)Formation TypeDescriptionCharacteristics
013 ftSandSurficial sand, sometimes silty, clean to fine; highly permeable.Color: Tan/Yellow
Hardness: Soft
1319 ftClay (with Sand or Silty Interbeds)Mostly clay, occasionally includes sandy or silty layers; semi-confining.Color: Tan/Gray
Hardness: Medium
1936 ftSand & Gravel (Water Bearing)Coarse sand interbedded with gravel; principal water-bearing aquifer for most residential wells; unconsolidated, high permeability.Color: Tan, some brown or yellow
Hardness: Soft to Medium
3660 ftClay and Sandy ClayInterbeds of clay, sandy clay or silty clay; locally confining; not always present or continuous.Color: Tan/Gray/Brown
Hardness: Medium
60117 ftCoarse Sand/Gravel (Deep Aquifer)Thick sand and gravel, highly productive, major aquifer for higher capacity wells.Color: Tan/Gray
Hardness: Soft to Medium