Water and solar services, planned around the site.
Each service starts with an enquiry. We discuss the site before recommending a scope, and we quote before work is scheduled.
Borehole drilling
We drill boreholes for customers who need a dedicated water supply on their property. Geology, access and the intended use of the water all affect how a job is planned. A borehole does not guarantee that water will be found, and we do not promise a drilling depth or a yield before the site has been assessed. After you enquire, we discuss the location and the purpose of the water, arrange a site assessment where it is needed, and provide a quotation before drilling is scheduled.
An underground water survey examines a site before a drilling decision is made. The method and the findings depend on the ground, the equipment and the information available for that location. A survey can help you plan. It cannot promise that water will be found, and it cannot promise how much water a future borehole will produce. Share the location and how you intend to use the water, and we will explain the survey we recommend and quote for that work.
We install solar systems around the information you provide about the property and how the power will be used, including pumping where that is part of the request. System size, mounting and equipment depend on the site assessment and on what you want the system to run. We do not promise a specific energy saving, bill reduction or payback period without evidence from your site and your consumption. After an enquiry we discuss the requirement and prepare a quotation for an agreed installation.
Borehole deepening continues an existing hole rather than starting a new one. It can be considered when a borehole has silted up, the water level has dropped, or the original depth is no longer practical for the pumps and the demand on the site. Whether deepening is suitable depends on the borehole construction, the casing, the geology and access for the rig. Deepening does not guarantee that more water will be found, and we do not promise a new depth or yield before the borehole has been assessed. Tell us the location, the age of the borehole if you know it, and how the water is used. We will discuss the options and quote before any work is scheduled.
Borehole flushing clears sediment, drilling residue or loose material from an existing borehole so the supply can be assessed more clearly. It is often discussed after drilling, after a period of disuse, or when a borehole is producing dirty water or a reduced flow. The method depends on the borehole, the pump and what is blocking it. Flushing can improve how the borehole performs, but it does not guarantee a particular volume of water and it does not repair every cause of a weak supply. Share the location and what you have noticed, and we will explain whether flushing is a sensible next step before quoting for the work.
A survey examines a site before a drilling decision is made. The method depends on the ground, the equipment and the information available for that location. Results help you plan. They do not guarantee that water will be found or set a yield for a future borehole.
Costs depend on access for the rig, the geology, the scope of work agreed after discussion, and any survey or associated work. Aquifer prepares a quotation for the agreed scope. This website does not publish fixed prices or automated quotations.
Solar can be discussed for pumping and other confirmed power needs. System size and mounting depend on the property and how the power will be used. We do not promise a specific energy saving without evidence from the site and consumption.
Photographs on this page are illustrative unless a published project says otherwise.