It is advisable to chlorinate your well twice annually to maintain water quality and safety.

Our recommendation is to conduct a bacteria test on your well water biannually to ensure its continued safety for consumption.

Well flow rates typically decrease over time. Increases are rare and usually occur only after deepening the well or performing hydrofracturing procedures.

Indeed, tax credits are currently available for both residential and commercial geothermal system installations.

Geothermal systems utilize the earth's constant temperature to regulate your home's climate. This method is considered the most energy-efficient approach for heating and cooling residential, commercial, and industrial spaces.

Submersible pumps typically last between 10 to 15 years. Factors influencing longevity include water quality, usage volume, pump type and size, electrical wire specifications, and well yield.

Pressure tanks generally have a lifespan of 10 to 15 years. Longevity is influenced by factors such as water quality, air pressure maintenance, and tank type.

Wells with low flow rates can be suitable for household use, depending on well depth, static water level, and pump placement depth. These factors determine the well shaft's water storage capacity, with a 6-inch well holding approximately 1.5 gallons per foot.

Hydrofracturing is a technique employed to enhance flow rates in existing wells. It involves using high-pressure, high-volume water to clear obstructed fractures or create new pathways for water to enter the well shaft.