Understand the Site
Site location, property size, intended water use, nearby borehole information, access and terrain information.
Groundwater exploration combines field observation, geophysical measurement, geological knowledge and interpretation.
Site location, property size, intended water use, nearby borehole information, access and terrain information.
Inspect terrain, rock exposures, drainage, valleys, fractures and surrounding geological structures.
Place equipment across selected survey profiles and collect controlled field measurements.
Transform raw measurements into charts, resistivity curves, geological models and coloured subsurface sections.
Interpret anomalies in geological context, including weathered zones, fractured rock, faults and favourable contacts.
Identify potential drilling positions physically in the field or provide coordinates where appropriate.
Provide a clear summary, interpretation and recommended drilling position or positions.
The drilling contractor performs drilling. Actual borehole performance is confirmed only during drilling and testing.
Rain infiltrates soil and weathered formations, then moves through connected fractures and permeable zones. A borehole must intersect a productive saturated structure to produce water.
Final yield depends on geology, aquifer conditions, drilling execution, seasonal factors and other site specific variables.
Start with a professional investigation of the ground beneath your property.