Texas · County

Water well drilling in Castro County, TX

Castro County's water level has fallen nearly 18 feet in ten years, a steeper drop than in Parmer, Bailey or Deaf Smith counties. We drill replacement irrigation wells, dairy wells and livestock wells across Dimmitt, Hart and Nazareth.

Get in contact with us

Call or email us about your well.

Permitting authority
High Plains Underground Water Conservation District No. 1 (most of the county)
Aquifers
Ogallala
Avg. saturated thickness (2026)
48 ft
10-year water level change
-17.83 ft

Drilling in Castro County

Castro County is dairy and irrigated-crop country, and the Ogallala has dropped faster here than in Parmer, Bailey or Deaf Smith counties: nearly 18 feet in ten years, with an average of 48 feet of saturated thickness remaining.

What we drill here

Permits in Castro County

Most of Castro County is inside HPWD. Wells over 17.5 gallons per minute need a district permit. We provide answers to questions regarding permits.

Local facts

  • HPWD's 2026 survey measured 102 observation wells in Castro County with an average saturated thickness of 48 feet.
  • Castro County's water level fell nearly 18 feet over the last ten years, a steeper drop than in Parmer, Bailey or Deaf Smith counties.
  • Castro County ranked 25th among U.S. counties for dairy production in 2023, with roughly 49,000 dairy cows.

Communities we serve in Castro County

Dimmitt · Hart · Nazareth · Flagg · Sunnyside

Wells in Castro County: common questions

My irrigation well in Castro County has lost half its output. Is a new well worth it?

With 18 feet of decline in ten years, a lot of Castro County screens now sit partly above the water. A pump installer can tell you whether the problem is the pump or the well. A new well can be one answer.

Need a well in Castro County?

Call or email us about your well.

Call (575) 309-6343