For Wyoming wells, permits can be obtained from the state engineer groundwater division. They

can be reached at 307-777-6163 or you can visit their website to download the forms https://seo.wyo.gov/ground-water/applications-and-forms

Don’t want to deal with the paperwork? We can take care of the permitting process for you. We will review a few questions with you over the phone and take care of the rest. Once your permit is approved, you will receive a copy via email. When your well is finished and paid in full, we will

submit the required completion form to the state and send you a copy for your personal records. 

1. Low Water Pressure: A sudden drop in water pressure could indicate mineral clogs, valve issues, or pump failure.

2. Air in the Pipes: If air mixes with water when you turn on the faucet, the pump might be struggling to pump water effectively.

3. Constantly Running Pump: A pump that runs continuously suggests leaks, pressure tank problems, or suction line issues.

4. Dirty Water: Muddy or discolored water may signal pump malfunction.

5. Unusual Noises: Loud or strange sounds from the pump could indicate trouble.

6. Changes in Water Quality: If water quality deteriorates, the pump might be failing.

7. Higher Electric Bills: An inefficient pump can lead to increased energy consumption.

If you notice any of these signs, consider contacting us for a well pump repair service for inspection and diagnosis.

If your well water tastes unusual or funny, it’s a good idea to test your well

to determine the cause of the issue. Comparing results before and after

the changes in taste are noticed can be helpful in identifying potential

remedies.

1. Rotten Egg (Sulfur) Smell:

o The smell of rotten eggs is often due to sulfur bacteria in the well.

Solution:

▪ Test your water to confirm sulfur bacteria presence.

▪ Explore oxidant and filtration systems designed to eliminate sulfur

bacteria.

2. Fishy Smell:

Naturally occurring organic material breaking down can cause a fishy smell.

It’s usually harmless but may indicate higher levels of metals like barium and

cadmium.

Solution:

▪ Regular water testing can help identify any issues.

▪ Ensure proper filtration and maintenance to address organic material

breakdown.

3. Woody or Earthy Taste:

Sediment or algae may cause this taste and smell. Look for gritty texture or residue in your glass.

Solution:

▪ Check for sediment in groundwater or pipes.

▪ Consider filtration and cleaning to improve taste and texture

In Wyoming, it is recommended to test your well for bacteria (e. coli, total

coliform) and nitrates every year. Additionally, it’s recommended to test for

arsenic, lead, copper, iron, manganese, sulfate, and total dissolved solids (TDS)

every five years. Uranium, radium, selenium, and methane are also common

constituents in Wyoming groundwater.

Please visit the link below for valuable information on testing your water.

https://deq.wyoming.gov/water-quality/groundwater/know-your-well/

We do not stock tire tanks. If the customer requests this style of tank, we purchase the tire tanks individually as needed when installing a livestock well.