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Cottle County, Texas

Water well drilling in Cottle County

TurnKey Wells helps Cottle County property owners move from county records to tract-level questions and a clear drilling estimate. Tell us where the property is and what the well needs to support.

  • Address-based project intake
  • Property-specific planning
  • Clear next steps
209Total submitted driller records
35Usable domestic depth logs
124 ftMedian domestic total depth
13Domestic pump-depth logs

Screening land in Cottle County? Start with public records, then tie the comparison to the exact tract.

Cottle County well depths

What 35 household well records tell you

The domestic subset contains 35 positive total-depth logs. Their median reported depth is 124 feet, the middle half runs from 100 to 159 feet, and the 90th-percentile planning marker is 198.4 feet. The full recorded domestic range is 23 to 300 feet, with a 132.5-foot average.

Those markers describe a small historical sample, not a standard for every Cottle County tract. Location, record date, elevation, construction details, intended demand, and the water-bearing interval can all change the relevance of a nearby filing. The 23-foot minimum is not a best-case budget, and 300 feet is not a drilling ceiling.

Plain answer: Cottle County’s domestic records center near 124 feet, but a useful estimate starts with the exact property, nearby comparable records, intended use, access, and source documents—not a countywide promise.

Recorded domestic well depths

The middle half of reported domestic depths

100 feet159 feet
What the county records contain

Cottle County’s well file is mostly non-domestic

Stock use accounts for 134 of the county’s 209 submitted driller records, while only 35 are domestic. Keeping household, stock, irrigation, monitor, and small specialty cohorts separate protects the household depth picture.

35

Domestic depth logs

Positive household total-depth logs. The median is 124 feet, the middle half runs from 100 to 159 feet, the 90th-percentile marker is 198.4 feet, and the recorded range is 23 to 300 feet.

134

Stock records

Stock wells are the largest local group and average 145.8 feet. They can add ranch context after domestic records are considered, but their intended demand and system design may differ.

25

Irrigation records

Irrigation records average 174.3 feet. Their demand and design belong in a separate lane rather than a household-depth estimate.

11

Monitor records

Monitor records average 25.4 feet. Their purpose is different from a household completion, so their shallow depths must not pull a residential comparison down.

4

Small specialty cohorts

The remaining rows include two industrial records, one test well, and one rig-supply record. These small groups should stay attached to their reported use and source record.

Depth patterns by reported use

Cottle County’s broad file needs to be sorted by purpose

A countywide number dominated by livestock wells is not a clean household comparison. Household planning should begin with domestic records while keeping every record’s purpose, coordinates, date, and source together.

Record typeRecordsTypical depthRecorded range
Domestic total depth35 usable logsMedian 124 ft100–159 ft middle; 23–300 ft full
Domestic pump depth13 usable logsMedian 116 ft96–140 ft middle; 22–185 ft full
Stock134 recordsAverage 145.8 ftKeep separate from domestic use
Irrigation25 recordsAverage 174.3 ftHigher-demand use class
Monitor11 recordsAverage 25.4 ftNot a household-depth sample
Industrial2 recordsSmall cohortReview source rows directly
Test well1 recordSingle filingReview source row directly
Rig supply1 recordSingle filingReview source row directly

Source and method: Texas Water Development Board Submitted Driller Reports. Cottle County records are grouped by reported use, and this page summarizes positive depth values within those groups. Data verified August 25, 2026.

Private well pressure system for Cottle County property planning
A usable private-water budget includes more than drilling footage. Pump, controls, pressure equipment, power, plumbing, testing, protection, and service access all belong in the plan.
What shapes a drilling estimate

The complete Rolling Plains job is more than drilling footage

Gate width, overhead lines, slope, wet-weather access, septic placement, distance to power, intended demand, and equipment choices all belong in the plan.

01

Property access

Roads, gates, low brush, overhead lines, utility conflicts, turning room, and a safe stabilized work pad for the rig and support truck.

02

Water demand

Household use, livestock, irrigation, storage, treatment, and peak daily needs.

03

Pump and power

Pump selection, anticipated drawdown, electrical service, controls, pressure tank, line runs, and trenching.

04

Complete installation

Casing, completion materials, testing, storage, plumbing, treatment, freeze protection, cleanup, and startup.

Start with the property

Build the estimate around what the Cottle County tract actually needs.

Share the address, intended use, access, timing, and any existing well information. We will follow up to understand the project and explain the next step.

Rural water well access planning for Cottle County property
Plan the whole water system

Separate drilling footage from the finished system

A complete Cottle County budget may include mobilization, drilling, casing, completion materials, pump and controls, pressure equipment, trenching, electrical work, storage, testing, treatment, freeze protection, and cleanup. The Texas water well drilling cost guide explains the major categories behind a headline estimate.

Only 13 domestic filings report a positive pump depth. Their median is 116 feet, the middle half runs from 96 to 140 feet, the 90th-percentile marker is 159.2 feet, and the full range is 22 to 185 feet. This small historical subset does not prescribe a new pump setting; water level, drawdown, demand, equipment, and the completed well control that decision. The Texas private-well maintenance guide can help organize questions about an existing system.

  • Mobilization and setup
  • Drilling and casing
  • Pump and controls
  • Pressure equipment
  • Power and trenching
  • Storage and treatment
  • Water testing
  • Site cleanup

Request a Drilling Quote

Property-specific well research

Pre-Drill Intelligence Report

$199 one-time report

The county information on this page shows broad patterns. The paid report narrows the research to one Cottle County property before you compare drilling quotes or choose the next step for your land.

  • Nearby recorded wells and reported depths
  • Property access and site-planning questions
  • Questions to ask before drilling begins
  • A clearer picture of the complete water system

Understand the ground before you drill. The groundwater database contains 59 Cottle County rows: 30 are labeled Blaine, 28 Other, and one Blaine/Other. These historical labels provide regional clues but do not prove the aquifer, depth, yield, water level, or chemistry for a tract. The Texas water wells guide explains why total depth, casing, completion, water level, pump setting, and intended use answer different questions. Check the exact address or coordinates with the Texas groundwater conservation district lookup and confirm current requirements directly with the responsible authority. The county’s 32 plugged-well rows show county history, not proof about a property. Use the Texas water-well disclosure guide when an existing well is part of a sale.

Simple next steps

From property address to drilling conversation

Tell us about the property

Share the address, how the water will be used, and when you hope to begin.

We review the project

We look at the location and follow up for any details needed to discuss the estimate.

Plan the drilling work

You receive a clear next step for the drilling quote and complete water system.

Cottle County well questions

Plain answers before you plan the work

What do Cottle County household well records show?

The county file includes 35 usable domestic total-depth logs with a 124-foot median, a 100-to-159-foot middle band, and a 198.4-foot upper marker. A property-level comparison is still needed before planning a new well.

Why can a broad Cottle County average be misleading?

Stock wells make up 134 of the county’s 209 submitted-driller records, while domestic use has only 35. Separating records by use produces a more useful household planning picture.

Does a Blaine label identify the aquifer for a tract?

No. Historical Blaine, Other, and mixed database labels provide regional context but do not prove the producing interval or authority for a property. Check exact mapping and confirm current requirements directly.

Can a historical pump depth set a new pump?

No. The 13 positive domestic pump-depth values are a small historical subset. A contractor should evaluate water level, drawdown, demand, pump characteristics, and the completed well.

Does a filed depth answer water quality or yield?

No. Depth, pump setting, aquifer label, and nearby records do not guarantee current yield or chemistry. Field measurements, appropriate laboratory testing, and licensed contractor guidance are still required.

Communities we serve

Water Well Drilling Across Cottle County

From Paducah and Cee Vee to open ranchland and rural homesites, Cottle County planning starts with exact coordinates, proposed use, access, power, and nearby domestic records. Mailing-place labels are orientation aids, not proof that records share geology, groundwater conditions, or jurisdiction.

Free drilling estimate

Tell us about your Cottle County property.

Send the basics and we will follow up to learn what you need, answer initial questions, and discuss the next step toward a water well drilling quote.

  • No long questionnaire
  • A real follow-up about your property
  • Clear options for drilling and pre-drill planning

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