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Well Drillers Near Plover, Wisconsin

The typical Plover area well penetrates a sequence dominated by unconsolidated sand, with occasional fine gravel, overlying granite bedrock at depth. Most residential wells are completed entirely in sand.

Showing contractors within 60 miles of Plover. 30 results found.

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View Local Geology Report

A geological estimate for the Plover area.

38 ft

Typical Well Depth

20 ft

Static Water Level

Rotary - Mud Circulation

Recommended Method

Detailed Summary

Based on analysis of representative well logs, the geology in the Plover, WI region generally consists of a thick, unconsolidated sand layer extending from the surface to approximately 35-40 feet, sometimes interlayered with thin gravel or fine sand and gravel beds. In certain cases, granite bedrock is encountered at greater depths (54-265 feet), but most residential wells are screened within the upper sand unit. Static water levels are typically between 8-30 feet below ground, and residential wells achieving 5-15+ gpm are commonly completed at total depths of 35-45 feet. High-capacity wells may drill deeper into bedrock, usually granite, for larger yields.

Expected Geological Layers

Depth (Feet)Formation TypeDescriptionCharacteristics
00.5 ftBLACK DIRT/TOPSOILBlack dirt, organic-rich topsoil at surface, where notedColor: Black
Hardness: Soft
0.535 ftSANDFine to medium sand; may include some intervals of tan, clean, or trace gravel; very common throughout areaColor: Tan, yellow
Hardness: Loose-Moderately compact
3538 ftSAND & GRAVEL (local)Occasional transitions to fine sand and gravel, usually at base of main sand aquifer; thickness varies, not present in all wellsColor: Tan, brown
Hardness: Loose-Moderate
3854 ftSHALE (rare, local)Shale, where present (rare, not encountered in most logs); acts as a confining layer in limited areasColor: Gray-green
Hardness: Soft
54265 ftGRANITEGranite; hard, crystalline bedrock. Most residential wells do not penetrate this unit, but it forms a regional aquitard and is the source for deeper, higher-capacity wellsColor: Pink-red, mottled
Hardness: Very hard