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Well Drillers Near Hayward, Wisconsin

Hayward area wells encounter thick unconsolidated sand and gravel with some interbedded clay and occasional silt layers, with groundwater commonly found at moderate depths. The typical residential well is 35–100 feet deep for 5–15+ GPM.

Showing contractors within 60 miles of Hayward. 25 results found.

25 Well Service Contractors

Showing 1-20 of 25
Butterfield Inc logo

Butterfield Inc

14346 WI
Hayward, WI54843
(715) 634-8176
Well Drilling ServicesPVC and Steel Well DrillingResidential and Commercial Concrete Services+1 more

Jeff Rutherford's H20 Well-Pmp

McClain Lake Rd
Trego, WI54888
+1 715-466-2630
Water well drillingPump installationPump maintenance and repair+2 more
DMB Drilling Co Inc logo

DMB Drilling Co Inc

W8760 Co Hwy
Shell Lake, WI54871
(715) 653-6248
Commercial/Municipal Well DrillingResidential Well DrillingIrrigation Wells/Center Pivot+4 more

Paul Anderson Well Drilling

60995 Wiberg Rd
Ashland, WI54806
(715) 278-3313
Well DrillingPump RepairEmergency Well Services - 7 days a week+7 more

Kramer Well Drilling, LLC dba Kramer Service Group

W14405 US-8
Weyerhaeuser, WI54895
+1 715-353-2431
Well drillingGeothermal servicesDirectional drilling+3 more
Wayne Holly Well Drilling LLC logo

Wayne Holly Well Drilling LLC

71385 Hoover Line Rd
Iron River, WI54847
(715) 372-4260
PVC and Steel Cased WellsPump System Installation and RepairPressure Tank System Installation and Repair+5 more

Danwell Company

181 305th Ave
Frederic, WI54837-5706
(715) 653-2635
Water well drillingFull well system setupWater well servicing and maintenance+1 more

Kramer Well Service Inc

W15500 Pleasant Ridge Rd
Weyerhaeuser, WI54895
+1 715-353-2731
Well drillingGeothermal servicesDirectional drilling+5 more
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View Local Geology Report ▼

A geological estimate for the Hayward area.

38 ft

Typical Well Depth

25 ft

Static Water Level

Rotary - Mud Circulation

Recommended Method

Detailed Summary

Most Hayward-region wells show a sequence dominated by unconsolidated glacial/fluvial sand and gravel (sometimes mixed with silt or coarse gravels) from the surface, frequently with at least one clay-rich horizon at varying depth. Deeper wells (>90 ft) may penetrate multiple aquifer units including coarse gravels and minor rock fragments or silt, but the prevalent aquifer is in the sand/gravel zone. Water is typically encountered between 20 and 55 feet below the surface, with static levels in that range. The most common drilling method is Rotary-Mud Circulation. Casing generally extends through the upper 30–100 feet depending on final depth and construction method, and bentonite grout or drill slurry is used to seal the annulus in the upper intervals.

Expected Geological Layers

Depth (Feet)Formation TypeDescriptionCharacteristics
0 – 8 ftSand & Gravel (possible clayey sand at surface)Clayed sand and gravel, brown, non-caving/caving in some locationsColor: Brown
Hardness: Soft-medium
8 – 35 ftSand & GravelClean sand and gravel, primary aquifer zone, minor silt in placesColor: Light to medium brown
Hardness: Loose-medium
35 – 70 ftClayey Sand & Gravel or Clay lensSand and gravel with interbedded clay or silt, localized clay layersColor: Brown, occasional gray
Hardness: Medium
70 – 100 ftCoarse Gravel/Sand (with possible silt/clay interbeds)Coarse gravel and sand with intermittent clay or silt, good water productionColor: Light brown to gray
Hardness: Medium to hard
100 – 120 ftSand & Gravel (Aquifer)Aquifer zone, coarse sand, gravel, minor rock/silt, water-bearingColor: Light brown
Hardness: Medium
120 – 157 ftSand, Gravel, and Rocks (Aquifer)Mixed coarse gravel, sand, rocks, primary high capacity aquiferColor: Brown/Gray
Hardness: Medium-hard