texas-water-wells

leeper w.w.

400 well reports on file across 9 Texas counties, from 2004 to 2014. Median depth 142 ft.

400Reports
9Counties
142 ftMedian depth
20 gpmMedian yield

Where they work

Counties worked, busiest first.
CountyReportsShareMedian depth, ft
Victoria County28771.8%140
Goliad County307.5%190
Jackson County307.5%125
DeWitt County246.0%158
Lavaca County174.2%155
Calhoun County41.0%216
Bee County41.0%312
Colorado County20.5%140
Wharton County20.5%206

What they drill

Purpose, and how deep each went.
PurposeWellsShareMedian depth, ft
Domestic33784.2%144
Stock328.0%160
Industrial112.8%125
Rig Supply102.5%146
Monitor92.2%25
Irrigation10.2%200
By decade drilled.
DecadeReportsMedian depth, ftWater at, ft
2000s18714743
2010s21314045

Their deepest reports

Deepest reports by this firm. Column one is the tracking number.
ReportYearDepth, ftWater at, ftYield, gpmPurpose
272450201149060Industrial
17970720093377680Stock
269461201132554Industrial
100599200631712835Rig Supply
3092362012312162Stock
8524520063128235Domestic
261109201131012020Stock
14602920083069510Domestic
307299201230468100Domestic
10053320062969620Domestic

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.

Firms with a comparable number of reports