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Well Drillers Near Weyerhaeuser, Wisconsin

The typical Weyerhaeuser well penetrates a sequence of surficial sand/gravel, clay or clay/gravel, deeper sand/gravel, and in deeper wells, transitions into sandstone or shale. Most residential wells are completed in sand and gravel aquifers between 30-70 feet.

Showing contractors within 60 miles of Weyerhaeuser. 33 results found.

33 Well Service Contractors

Showing 1-20 of 33

Kramer Well Drilling, LLC dba Kramer Service Group

W14405 US-8
Weyerhaeuser, WI54895
+1 715-353-2431
Well drillingGeothermal servicesDirectional drilling+3 more

Kramer Well Service Inc

W15500 Pleasant Ridge Rd
Weyerhaeuser, WI54895
+1 715-353-2731
Well drillingGeothermal servicesDirectional drilling+5 more
Midwest Well Drilling LLC logo

Midwest Well Drilling LLC

31569 150th Ave
Cornell, WI54732
(715) 225-9766
Residential Well DrillingCommercial Well DrillingHydrofracking+3 more

Zimmerman Pump Supply

7219 320th St
Boyd, WI54726
(715) 667-3248
Pump solutionsPump parts and suppliesPumps and pumping equipment repair+1 more

Ken Olson Well Drilling & Pump Service, Inc.

10224 20th Ave
Lake Hallie, WI54703
(715) 832-7272
Well drillingWell installationWell upgrades+5 more
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

Danwell Company

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

Asure Flow Well and Pump Service

S4275 Oak Knoll Rd
Fall Creek, WI54742
+1 715-225-2265
Well drillingPump installation and servicePlumbing supplies+4 more
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View Local Geology Report ▼

A geological estimate for the Weyerhaeuser area.

48 ft

Typical Well Depth

22 ft

Static Water Level

Rotary - Mud Circulation

Recommended Method

Detailed Summary

Analysis of well logs in the Weyerhaeuser region reveals a consistent geological sequence. Most wells begin with a thin organic/soil layer, followed by extensive sand and gravel, interbedded with clay or clay/gravel layers. Where wells are drilled deeper (typically over 70-90 feet), a transition to bedrock (sandstone, sometimes with shale) occurs. The most productive sand/gravel zones for standard residential wells occur from approx. 20-70 feet. Deeper high-capacity wells (>90 feet) typically finish in sandstone. Static water levels are commonly between 12-39 feet. The 'Rotary - Mud Circulation' method is standard, and cement grout with steel casing to the productive horizon is typical.

Expected Geological Layers

Depth (Feet)Formation TypeDescriptionCharacteristics
0 – 1 ftSOIL/ORGANICTopsoil or organic layer, sometimes listed separately from glacial sediments.Color: Brown
Hardness: Soft
1 – 20 ftSAND & GRAVELCaving sand and gravel, generally brown, primary water-bearing unit near surface.Color: Brown
Hardness: Soft/Medium
20 – 35 ftCLAY, CLAY & GRAVEL, or SILTY CLAYInterbedded silty clay, clay, or clay with gravel; usually brown, mostly non-caving or mixed.Color: Brown
Hardness: Soft
35 – 70 ftSAND & GRAVELCoarse sand and gravel, often the primary aquifer for residential wells.Color: Brown
Hardness: Medium/Hard
70 – 100 ftSANDSTONE (occasional SHALE interbeds)Bedrock sandstone, good aquifer for higher-capacity wells; some shale possible.Color: Light brown to reddish
Hardness: Hard