Three of the wells are now on timers but the one in the west 80 is still a good producer, not sure about the 5th.That's good stuff there. PVC for lines going to what looks like a poly water tank.I assume fiberglass oil tanks.
Some of those wells like that may sell a load a month or a load a year.
It won't hurt it. Fire guard around their wall and back burn it out from from the fire guard. We don't even fire guard a lot of them, we just burn off a black line around them. If they keep the grass sprayed around their equipment it helps a lot. No oil stains either around the wellhead or tanks.
I like it! It tracks well. With the rain we've had and the thickness of our hay I'm sure glad I got it. Like you say, should pay for its self quick.
Yup, I stand corrected. Talked to our pumper this morning and our tanks are fiberglass but the lines are poly.
What is that? Is it native to your area? Did it do that damage to the siding and chew through the board?
Never imagined a rat that couldn't stand for his peas to touch his carrots.
Same. But something must have happened to the ringtails because I haven't seen one in a long time and we now have a ridiculous amount of cottontails.
Neat looking little rascal. Never would have imagined something like that being native to Colorado or Kansas, looks like something from a foreign country.
I spent most of the 1980's working for Halliburton services. We did most of the cementing, acidizing and fracking in the north central area of Texas. We lived among those types of wellsThat's good stuff there. PVC for lines going to what looks like a poly water tank.
Some of those wells like that may sell a load a month or a load a year.
So did someone literally pull the plug and drain the lake, if so why?
No drought here. They're repairing the drainage infrastructure under the dam.
