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Well Drillers Near Trego, Wisconsin

Typical Trego area wells encounter a mixed sequence of sand, gravel, sandy clay, and occasional hardpan or silt, with high-yield aquifers in coarse sand/gravel layers within the upper ~130 ft.

Showing contractors within 60 miles of Trego. 32 results found.

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View Local Geology Report

A geological estimate for the Trego area.

75 ft

Typical Well Depth

35 ft

Static Water Level

Rotary - Mud Circulation

Recommended Method

Detailed Summary

Based on synthesis of sampled logs, the dominant stratigraphy in the Trego region consists of upper fine to coarse sand (sometimes with silt or clay), underlain by sandy clay or hardpan in some locations, transitioning to thick, water-bearing sand and gravel layers that provide the main aquifer zones. Occasional hardpan, silt, or sandrock is present, but not widespread. The typical residential well targets the sand/gravel aquifer at 65–100 ft. High-capacity wells for agricultural/municipal use are usually not much deeper, as bedrock is rarely encountered before ~120–130 ft. Most wells use rotary mud drilling with PVC or steel casing and a cement or bentonite grout seal. Static water levels generally range from 10–60 ft below surface depending on local elevation and recharge.

Expected Geological Layers

Depth (Feet)Formation TypeDescriptionCharacteristics
025 ftSand (fine to medium, possibly with gravel or clay lenses)Brown/yellow, loose to medium compact sand; may include minor clay, silt.Color: Brown/yellow/tan
Hardness: Soft to medium
2555 ftSandy clay or hardpan (locally variable); or silty sandSandy clay or hardpan; sometimes silt or silty sand layers. In some wells, this is a transitional zone.Color: Brown
Hardness: Medium to hard
5575 ftSand and gravel (main aquifer)Coarse sand and gravel, main water-yielding unit. May include thin clay or silt streaks.Color: Yellow-brown to gray
Hardness: Medium to coarse, loose
75120 ftCoarse sand and gravel / minor silt or sandrockThick, permeable sand and gravel with possible minor silty or sandy layers; locally grades to soft sandstone or sandrock.Color: Gray or white (sandrock), tan, brown
Hardness: Soft to medium