texas-water-wells

Parco Oilfield Service, Inc.

78 well reports on file across 18 Texas counties, from 2010 to 2016. Median depth 360 ft.

78Reports
18Counties
360 ftMedian depth
50 gpmMedian yield

Where they work

Counties worked, busiest first.
CountyReportsShareMedian depth, ft
Smith County1215.4%235
Harrison County1114.1%440
Gregg County1012.8%420
Panola County911.5%235
Nacogdoches County67.7%480
Rusk County56.4%320
Cherokee County56.4%276
Upshur County33.8%366
Anderson County33.8%375
Madison County33.8%
Grimes County22.6%440
Houston County22.6%650
Wood County22.6%360
Shelby County11.3%160
Franklin County11.3%
Leon County11.3%335
Van Zandt County11.3%
Newton County11.3%

What they drill

Purpose, and how deep each went.
PurposeWellsShareMedian depth, ft
Rig Supply5064.1%340
Domestic2329.5%420
Irrigation45.1%450
Industrial11.3%

Their deepest reports

Deepest reports by this firm. Column one is the tracking number.
ReportYearDepth, ftWater at, ftYield, gpmPurpose
290730201268016060Domestic
31467820136504080Rig Supply
309399201262040100Rig Supply
368267201452019770Rig Supply
242629201148012060Rig Supply
29138020124554025Domestic
363327201445026540Irrigation
370709201444513060Rig Supply
413204201644010830Domestic
40661020154407280Rig 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.

Firms with a comparable number of reports