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Hartland, Wisconsin

Well Drillers Near Hartland, Wisconsin

Typical Hartland area wells first encounter clay or clay-rich drift, followed by thick sand and gravel, overlying limestone bedrock; residential supply zones are usually in sand/gravel or upper limestone.

Showing contractors within 60 miles of Hartland. 79 results found.

Typical depth
80 ft
Water table
40 ft
Contractors
79

79 Contractors

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FEATURED
Sam's Well Drilling logo

Sam's Well Drilling

Active Driller
N9935 Pleasant Rd
Randolph, WI 53956
Well DrillingResidential Well DrillingCommercial Well Drilling+3 more

4-D Water and Pump Service LLC

N 82 W 28160 Marshall Dr
Hartland, WI 53029
Well pump serviceWell repairPump replacement+8 more

4-D Water Well & Pump Service LLC

Active Driller
315 N 7848
North Lake, WI 53064
Well pump serviceWell repairPump replacement+3 more
CTW Corporation logo

CTW Corporation

5.0 (1)
21500 Good Hope Rd
Lannon, WI 53046
Well RehabilitationWell MaintenancePump Installation & Service+8 more
Guthrie & Frey Water Conditioning LLC logo

Guthrie & Frey Water Conditioning LLC

5.0 (5)
1125 Richards Rd
Hartland, WI 53029
Water softenersIron filtration (Iron Curtain water filters)Reverse osmosis drinking water systems+8 more
Herr Well Drilling, Inc. logo

Herr Well Drilling, Inc.

Active Driller
119 Henry St
Dousman, WI 53118
Well DrillingCommercial Well DrillingResidential Well Drilling+5 more
Layne Christensen Company logo

Layne Christensen Company

W229 N1433 Westwood Dr
 Suite 100
Waukesha, WI 53186
Well DrillingExploration Drilling
Roschi Brothers Well Drilling & Pump Service, Inc. logo

Roschi Brothers Well Drilling & Pump Service, Inc.

Active Driller
325 Universal St
Wales, WI 53183
Residential well drillingWater pump installation and servicePump repair+5 more
Roschi Brothers Well Drilling & Pump Service, Inc. logo

Roschi Brothers Well Drilling & Pump Service, Inc.

Active Driller
N10W28210 NORTHVIEW RD
WAUKESHA, WI 53188-9401
Residential Well DrillingWell MaintenancePump Repair+2 more
Water Well Solutions logo

Water Well Solutions

N87W36051 Mapleton St
Oconomowoc, WI 53066-8902
Exclusive Well Rehabilitation ServicesWell & Pump ServicesWisconsin Certified Water Operator Services+4 more
AirBurst Technology LLC logo

AirBurst Technology LLC

W188S7618 Oak Grove Dr
Muskego, WI 53150-9208
Well rehabilitation using AirBurst® TechnologyWell development process enhancementTechnical support for licensed contractors+1 more

Anhalt Well Drilling & Pumps

N534 WI-67
Ashippun, WI 53003
Water well drillingPump installation and repairGeothermal drilling+3 more
Aqua Well & Pump Systems, Inc logo

Aqua Well & Pump Systems, Inc

Active Driller
124 Oakridge Dr
North Prairie, WI 53153
Air ChargingAirlifting / Clean OutsConstant Pressure Systems+7 more
Cost Less Well Service logo

Cost Less Well Service

W185N9681 Appleton Ave
Germantown, WI 53022
Well installationWell inspectionsWater testing+5 more
D&D Well & Pumps LLC logo

D&D Well & Pumps LLC

Active Driller
N6331 County Rd F
Oconomowoc, WI 53066
Water well drillingNew construction wellsReplacement wells+3 more
Groth Water Wells Inc. logo

Groth Water Wells Inc.

Active Driller
W69 N949 WASHINGTON AVE
Washington Ave, Cedarburg, 53012-
Well drillingWell installationWell repair+2 more
Hahn's Water Well Pump Service, Inc. logo

Hahn's Water Well Pump Service, Inc.

180 Grant St
Hartford, WI 53027
Well Pump RepairsWell Pump ReplacementsWell System Inspections+5 more

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View Local Geology Report

A geological estimate for the Hartland area.

Typical Well Depth
80 ft
Static Water Level
40 ft
Recommended Method
Rotary - Mud Circulation

Detailed Summary

A representative geologic profile for the Hartland region (Waukesha County, WI), derived from a synthesis of well logs, typically consists of a surficial clay or clay with silt or fill (occasionally absent), transitioning to thick sand and gravel intervals, sometimes with interbedded clay lenses. At moderate depths, gravel may become coarser or richer in stones or cobbles. Bedrock is most commonly encountered as limestone (sometimes interbedded with shale) and extends to the deepest logged intervals. Shallower wells for residential use generally draw from sand/gravel or shallow limestone, while high-capacity wells are finished deeper in the limestone. Most wells use rotary-mud drilling with moderate-length steel casing. Static water levels are typically shallowest in unconsolidated zones and deeper with greater total well depth.

Expected Geological Layers

Depth (Feet)Formation TypeDescriptionCharacteristics
05 ftClay/FillClay or clay with fill/construction debris, sometimes absent or present as a thin layer.Color: Gray/Brown
Hardness: Soft to medium
550 ftSand & Gravel (local clay lenses)Sand and gravel (occasionally clayey or interbedded with clay lenses), grading to coarser gravel with depth.Color: Tan/Gray
Hardness: Loose
5060 ftCoarse Gravel/Cobbles/BouldersCoarser gravel and occasional larger stones and cobbles, sandy matrix; transitional base of unconsolidated material.Color: Mixed
Hardness: Loose
60152 ftClay with Gravel (local)Locally present thick gray clay with intermixed gravel. More consistent in deeper logs with thicker drift sections.Color: Gray
Hardness: Medium
60395 ftLimestone (Upper Interbedded Shale)Limestone bedrock, occasionally interbedded with layers of shale (shale more common from ~200 ft depth). Limestone extends as the main aquifer to total drilled depth.Color: Gray/Tan (shale is darker gray/green)
Hardness: Hard

Frequently Asked Questions

A typical residential well in the Hartland area is drilled to approximately 80 feet to ensure a reliable water supply of 5-15+ gallons per minute.

The static water level, or water table, is typically found around 40 feet below the surface in this region.

A representative geologic profile for the Hartland region (Waukesha County, WI), derived from a synthesis of well logs, typically consists of a surficial clay or clay with silt or fill (occasionally absent), transitioning to thick sand and gravel intervals, sometimes with interbedded clay lenses. At moderate depths, gravel may become coarser or richer in stones or cobbles. Bedrock is most commonly encountered as limestone (sometimes interbedded with shale) and extends to the deepest logged intervals. Shallower wells for residential use generally draw from sand/gravel or shallow limestone, while high-capacity wells are finished deeper in the limestone. Most wells use rotary-mud drilling with moderate-length steel casing. Static water levels are typically shallowest in unconsolidated zones and deeper with greater total well depth.