Now that you’ve dug a well, and know the costs and trouble with it, would you prefer to buy land with an existing well, and spend a bit more for the land, or is drilling the well yourself worth the time and money?...and why, of course.
6 years ago | 20
How many chickens deep is your well? I’m pretty sure that’s the official unit of measurement for wells...
6 years ago | 17
What is the next task in the building of the house, thanks I enjoy the vlog.
6 years ago | 8
I’m just so happy you hit water at a level close to what you were expecting. The best surprise is no surprise. 😎
6 years ago | 4
Would you like a cool, honorary Grandma? I could run errands and do chores in exchange for a space to pitch a tent/park a camper and a few gallons of water a day... 💕
6 years ago | 6
Do you plan on going old school and putting a hand pump outside? Can you still use your well now even though your house isn't built yet?
6 years ago | 6
465ft is pretty deep. How about show us by walking the distance if possible.
6 years ago | 4
Will you be having the water tested? What’s the water plan? Will you be pumping to a tank and from tank to house? Will you have a large storage tank as part of any fire fighting or emergency plan?
6 years ago (edited) | 4
The well is going to be the primary source of your water needs. Are you considering an above ground secondary water storage for on demand water or are you going to tap directly from the well?
6 years ago | 3
How is the seismic activity and do you factor that in when digging for a well?
6 years ago | 2
What happens if no water is hit? Do they still charge an arm and a leg?
6 years ago | 2
Guildbrook Farm
We’re thinking of doing an episode of The Dirt tomorrow to answer questions about our new Deep Water Well. If you have questions just comment here on this community post! 👍🏻
6 years ago | [YT] | 368