Your questions.
Answered clearly.

Suitability depends on geology, groundwater availability, access and the amount of water you need. A hydrogeological assessment reviews available evidence and helps you make an informed decision before drilling.

No. Ground conditions, sustainable yield and water quality cannot be guaranteed before drilling and testing. The assessment helps identify prospects and risks, and we explain the uncertainties in the proposal.

It is a desktop study of available geological and groundwater information. It informs anticipated drilling conditions, potential yield, water quality and borehole design considerations.

The cost depends on drilling depth and ground conditions, access, pump duty, storage, treatment, power and connection routes. We prepare a site-specific proposal and identify assumptions or provisional allowances.

Timing depends on the assessment, site requirements, drilling availability and equipment lead times. Your programme is discussed once the scope and logistics are understood.

We coordinate the agreed scope from consultation and assessment through specialist drilling, pumps and controls, water analysis, treatment, commissioning and aftercare.

Borehole drilling is undertaken by specialist drilling contractors. Antony coordinates the project and the wider water-system installation, with responsibilities set out in your proposal.

The rig, support equipment and working area depend on the borehole design and site. We review access widths, height restrictions, ground conditions and working space during planning.

Water quality varies. Laboratory analysis informs treatment requirements for the intended use. A drinking-water supply needs suitable treatment, commissioning and ongoing checks.

Pumping tests assess borehole performance and inform sustainable operating rates. Laboratory analysis assesses water quality; it does not establish borehole yield.

That depends on borehole yield and the pattern of demand. Storage can help balance a lower steady inflow against periods of higher use, particularly for irrigation.

Pumps, controls and some treatment equipment require power. We assess the supply requirements and discuss any additional electrical work as part of defining the installation.

The schedule depends on the installed equipment, water quality and use. We review manufacturer requirements and agree a practical maintenance approach for your system.

Get in touch with the equipment details, installation history and symptoms. We can investigate faults and advise on repairs, upgrades or further testing.

Yes, where the available yield and system design suit the demand. Storage and booster pumping may be needed to provide the flow and pressure required.

Contact Antony with your site postcode, intended use and any existing information about the supply. The first conversation establishes your requirements and the appropriate next step.