Water well drilling.
Your land. Your next chapter.

Start with the property address or parcel number, county and state, and a clear description of what the water will serve. Include available water-right documents, approvals or existing well logs. Photos of the entrance and proposed drilling area are useful, especially on rural property. If records are missing, list what you do have so the next questions can be identified early.

Shared and deep well projects can be discussed as part of a property-specific drilling request. For a shared well, identify every property and intended connection, and resolve ownership, access and maintenance responsibilities separately. For a deep well, provide any nearby logs and relevant approvals. Neither a shared arrangement nor additional depth guarantees a suitable supply; the site and intended use need to guide the plan.

Replacement well projects are part of the drilling work we discuss with property owners. Send the existing log and water-right or Arizona registration number, along with a description of the problem and any professional findings. Do not assume every loss of water requires a new well. Establishing the cause helps determine whether a replacement-drilling discussion is the right next step.

No. Nearby wells and local records can inform planning, but they do not guarantee what will be found beneath your parcel. Depth, production and water quality are separate considerations. Before committing, understand the estimate's assumptions, how changed conditions will be handled and what evaluation or testing remains necessary. Avoid basing a building or land-purchase decision on a promised depth alone.

No. The approval route depends on the state, exact location and proposed water use. Start with the Utah Division of Water Rights for a Utah property or Arizona Department of Water Resources for an Arizona property. Check local building and wastewater requirements as well. Our Water Well Drilling page explains the main planning questions without treating one state's process as the other's.

Cluff Brothers Drilling's project types include residential, agricultural and commercial well drilling, along with replacement, shared and deep-well projects. Describe the intended use when you contact us so the request can be matched to the project. Irrigation acreage, livestock, multiple households and business use need more detail than a simple request for a “water well.” See Services for the relevant starting point.

Use the Request an Estimate page and include the location, intended water use and whether the project is a new or existing well. Mention any target construction date, but distinguish a preferred date from an approved drilling schedule. Coverage, project requirements and scheduling need to be confirmed for the specific property. The more useful information you provide up front, the fewer assumptions the estimate discussion needs.