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Water Well Drilling Weatherford · TX

Weatherford & Parker County

Water Well Service Areas in Parker County and Beyond

Every town on this page sits on different ground. Here's what the state's well records say about each one, and the district rules that apply.

(817) 382-3840 · Open 24 hours, 7 days a week

Water Well Drilling Weatherford drills, repairs and services water wells within about 35 miles of Weatherford: all of Parker County and the neighboring edges of Hood, Palo Pinto, Wise and Tarrant counties. Our well service areas are set by where we can reach a no-water call quickly, day or night.

Three kinds of ground

East and central Parker County (Weatherford, Aledo, Azle) draws on Trinity aquifer sands: the Paluxy and, deeper down, the Twin Mountains. Toward the east, those sands sit under a limestone cap, so wells run deeper. North and west (Springtown, Peaster, Poolville, Brock) is mostly moderate 200–260 ft wells. Far west (Millsap, Mineral Wells) moves into Cross Timbers rock, where yields vary lot to lot. Hood County (Granbury) often goes to the deep Twin Mountains, 400 ft and beyond.

Two districts, one rule change

The Upper Trinity Groundwater Conservation District covers Parker, Hood, Wise and Montague counties. Tarrant County has its own Northern Trinity district. On August 27, 2026, Upper Trinity adopted rules taking effect January 1, 2027: 5-acre minimums for new subdivisions where the Trinity is 60 ft thick or less, and wider spacing district-wide. Read what the 2027 rules mean for a lot.

Weatherford Aledo Springtown Azle Granbury Mineral Wells Peaster Millsap Poolville Brock Dashed ring: about 35 miles from Weatherford
Towns we serve most, around Weatherford Open in Google Maps

Well depths by town

New household wells within about five miles of each town (six for Weatherford, Granbury and Mineral Wells), from Texas Water Development Board driller reports filed January 2021 to September 2026.

Town County New wells Median depth Middle half Water level
Weatherford Parker 590 240 ft 200–340 ft ~110 ft
Aledo Parker 357 320 ft 252–360 ft ~176 ft
Springtown Parker 178 240 ft 200–380 ft ~100 ft
Azle Parker and Tarrant 324 220 ft 200–240 ft ~80 ft
Granbury Hood 157 360 ft 200–420 ft ~260 ft
Mineral Wells Palo Pinto and Parker 185 200 ft 200–260 ft too few readings
Peaster Parker 924 220 ft 200–240 ft ~90 ft
Millsap Parker 110 200 ft 160–240 ft too few readings
Poolville Parker 685 215 ft 200–220 ft ~80 ft
Brock Parker 600 220 ft 200–260 ft ~125 ft

Town pages

Local depths, district rules, neighborhoods and price ranges for each community.

  • Parker County

    Aledo

    Some of the deepest wells in Parker County: a median of 320 ft, with water standing 176 ft down.

    320 ft median well 357 new wells since 2021

  • Parker County

    Springtown

    The groundwater district's home town. Half its new wells are on the Wise County side, and one in five goes 400 ft or deeper.

    240 ft median well 178 new wells since 2021

  • Parker and Tarrant counties

    Azle

    One town, two groundwater districts with different rules depending on which side of the county line the well sits.

    220 ft median well 324 new wells since 2021

  • Hood County

    Granbury

    Hood County's deep wells: a 360-ft median, and 41% of new wells finish 400 ft or deeper.

    360 ft median well 157 new wells since 2021

  • Palo Pinto and Parker counties

    Mineral Wells

    Cross Timbers bedrock instead of Trinity sand, with water in fractures and sandstone lenses.

    200 ft median well 185 new wells since 2021

  • Parker County

    Peaster

    The busiest drilling area in the county: 924 new household wells within about 5 miles since 2021.

    220 ft median well 924 new wells since 2021

  • Parker County

    Millsap

    Far-west Parker County, where wells shift from Trinity sand to Cross Timbers rock and 37% of new wells finish under 200 ft.

    200 ft median well 110 new wells since 2021

  • Parker County

    Poolville

    Ranch and small-acreage country, with 685 new household wells nearby since 2021 and a median depth of 215 ft.

    215 ft median well 685 new wells since 2021

  • Parker County

    Brock

    Southwest Parker County growth: 600 new household wells nearby since 2021, and water standing about 35 ft lower than 15 years ago.

    220 ft median well 600 new wells since 2021

Also serving

We also work in the smaller communities between these towns, including Willow Park, Hudson Oaks, Annetta, Annetta North, Annetta South, Reno, Dennis, Cool, Garner, Whitt, Lipan, Tolar, Cresson. If your property is within about 35 miles of Weatherford, call and we'll tell you what the records show for your area.

Service area questions

Which areas do you serve?

We cover Weatherford, Parker County and nearby parts of Hood, Palo Pinto, Wise and Tarrant counties, within about 35 miles of our Weatherford base. That includes Aledo, Springtown, Azle, Granbury, Mineral Wells, Peaster, Millsap, Poolville and Brock, plus the smaller towns in between.

Which groundwater district covers my well?

Parker, Hood, Wise and Montague counties are in the Upper Trinity Groundwater Conservation District. Tarrant County, including the east side of Azle, is in the Northern Trinity Groundwater Conservation District. Palo Pinto County is not one of the Upper Trinity counties. We confirm the district for your parcel before drilling.

Why do well depths vary so much between towns?

The aquifer changes across the area. East of Weatherford, the Trinity sands lie under a limestone cap and wells go deeper. West toward Millsap and Mineral Wells, the Trinity thins and wells tap Cross Timbers rock. Hood County wells often reach the deep Twin Mountains sands. The table on this page shows the medians from state driller reports.

Not sure if we cover your property? Call a well tech now.

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Tell us where the well is

Give us the nearest town or ZIP and what you need. We'll pull the nearby well records before we call back.

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