texas-water-wells

Layne

110 well reports on file across 19 Texas counties, from 2015 to 2019. Median depth 371 ft.

110Reports
19Counties
371 ftMedian depth
42 gpmMedian yield

Where they work

Counties worked, busiest first.
CountyReportsShareMedian depth, ft
Crane County2724.5%250
Reeves County2421.8%400
Culberson County87.3%305
Winkler County76.4%300
Loving County76.4%340
Andrews County65.5%300
Ector County43.6%1,710
Crockett County43.6%900
Martin County43.6%1,675
Wood County32.7%120
Howard County32.7%1,012
Mitchell County32.7%400
Midland County21.8%1,610
Upton County21.8%300
Pecos County21.8%690
Glasscock County10.9%1,420
Karnes County10.9%850
Bee County10.9%805
Ward County10.9%815

What they drill

Purpose, and how deep each went.
PurposeWellsShareMedian depth, ft
Fracking Supply6357.3%400
Industrial3531.8%300
Public Supply76.4%400
Monitor32.7%120
Rig Supply10.9%360
Test Well10.9%290

Their deepest reports

Deepest reports by this firm. Column one is the tracking number.
ReportYearDepth, ftWater at, ftYield, gpmPurpose
39137420151,750881Fracking Supply
50182720181,710Fracking Supply
50171120181,710Industrial
39137320151,675886Fracking Supply
50405720181,610Fracking Supply
50405520191,600Fracking Supply
50405420191,600Fracking Supply
50204320181,600Fracking Supply
44083120161,53054025Fracking Supply
44165320171,52053980Fracking Supply

Every figure here comes from a report a licensed driller filed on the day the work ended — sometimes decades ago. It describes what was found then, not what a well yields today, and it is not a statement that any well is sound, potable or still in use.

This page counts reports, not quality, and it is not a recommendation. A firm that files more reports drills more wells — nothing else follows.

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