Hi all, I just purchased 5 acres of land in rural Washington state. I dug my well and initially had 4 gallons per minute at 310 feet. I then deepened the well to 400 feet where I got 25 gallons of water per minute. The static water level is about 150 feet.
We would like to break ground in August, and the builder said he needs water on site. I need advice on what type of system(s) I should install.
Ideally, I would like a solar power system since we get lots of sunlight, and a hand pump just in case something goes down I can still get water out of my well. What are your suggestions? anything I should add, that I'm not taking into consideration? Is the well even big enough for all these pumps? The well is about 10-15 feet away from my electrical box which is pretty close to the street. I do live on a dead end street so don't anticipate much traffic.
My builder said we don't need a well house, and can have since electrical run to my utility room in my basement. I would like a generator for back up electricity when the power goes down. I'm new to all this so I'm probably leaving out key details.
Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!
We would like to break ground in August, and the builder said he needs water on site. I need advice on what type of system(s) I should install.
Ideally, I would like a solar power system since we get lots of sunlight, and a hand pump just in case something goes down I can still get water out of my well. What are your suggestions? anything I should add, that I'm not taking into consideration? Is the well even big enough for all these pumps? The well is about 10-15 feet away from my electrical box which is pretty close to the street. I do live on a dead end street so don't anticipate much traffic.
My builder said we don't need a well house, and can have since electrical run to my utility room in my basement. I would like a generator for back up electricity when the power goes down. I'm new to all this so I'm probably leaving out key details.
Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!