DFW Well Service

Need well service in Rhome?

DFW Well Service helps property owners with water well drilling, pump service, inspections, and related well issues across North Texas.

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Welcome to Rhome, TX — DFW Well Service serves Rhome and Wise County

Water Well Drilling & Pump Repair in Rhome, TX | DFW Well Service

Service Area Overview

Licensed well drilling and pump service in Rhome and throughout rural Wise County, reaching the Trinity aquifer's limestone formations.

Services We Provide in Rhome

DFW Well Service is your local source for complete water well solutions in Rhome and the surrounding rural areas of Wise County. Our TDLR-licensed drillers and technicians handle every phase of your water system.

Well Depth & Geology in Rhome Area

Isometric geological cross-section cube illustration showing Wise County, Texas stratigraphy — Topsoil, Alluvial deposits (localized along major drainages), Comanche Peak / Walnut limestone cap, Paluxy Formation (southern Wise County) / upper Antlers (central and northern Wise County), Glen Rose Formation (eastern Wise County only), Twin Mountains Formation (southern Wise County) / lower Antlers (central and northern Wise County), and the Trinity (Antlers — Paluxy/Twin Mountains coalescence in central/northern Wise County; Paluxy/Glen Rose/Twin Mountains stack in southern Wise County) aquifer at the base.

Tap any layer in the cube — or in the list below — to see what it is and what it means for drilling a well here.

  1. Topsoil — West Cross Timbers
    0–20 ft
  2. Antlers Formation
    outcrop / shallow confined — varies
Tap or hover a layer in the cube to see what's beneath the surface here.

This cross-section shows the layer stack typical of Wise County. The exact formations and depths under a specific Rhome-area property vary — see the details above.

Explore the full Wise County geology →

Primary Aquifer
Trinity (Antlers — Paluxy/Twin Mountains coalescence in central/northern Wise County; Paluxy/Glen Rose/Twin Mountains stack in southern Wise County)

Secondary: Cross Timbers Aquifer (Pennsylvanian/Permian — significant in west-central Wise County)

Typical Well Depth
Varies by location

We estimate from nearby well records

Groundwater District
Upper Trinity GCD
Confinement
outcrop / shallow confined — Wise County sits on the geological boundary line where the Glen Rose Formation thins to extinction

Wise County overview → Permit & regulations → TDLR License #61234 DKMPW Updated June 4, 2026

Wells around Rhome draw from the Trinity aquifer’s Paluxy and Twin Mountains sands, in the southeastern corner of Wise County where the Trinity sits deeper and more sealed-in than in the outcrop areas to the west. Planning records from TWDB and UTGCD note rapidly falling water levels in the Rhome/New Fairview area, so deeper drilling can be needed for reliable long-term yield. Between the two productive sands sits the Glen Rose Formation — mostly limestone that holds little water and seals the sand below. Good casing is especially important here because of occasional shallow perched water zones — isolated pockets of water above the main aquifer.

Wise County Permit Requirements

All water well construction in Rhome falls under the jurisdiction of the Upper Trinity Groundwater Conservation District (UTGCD), in addition to statewide TDLR licensing requirements. Property owners must obtain a well registration from UTGCD before drilling begins. The district also sets spacing rules that determine how close a well can be to property lines and septic systems. For a full overview of local rules, see our guide to Wise County water well regulations.

Ready to get started? Contact DFW Well Service at (940) 536-8560 for a free on-site estimate. We serve Rhome, Decatur, Boyd, Newark, and all of Wise County with licensed, insured well drilling and pump services.

Frequently Asked Questions

How deep are water wells typically drilled in Rhome, TX?
There's no single typical depth around Rhome — it varies meaningfully by parcel, and some Rhome-area wells may need to go deeper, so we review the driller's logs from neighboring wells before quoting a project. Rhome sits in southeastern Wise County, and planning records document rapidly falling water levels in the Rhome/New Fairview vicinity — one reason a deeper, well-cased completion can be worth it for reliable long-term yield.
What does it cost to drill a new well near Rhome?
Drilling rates in Wise County typically run $38–$50 per foot, depending on depth, casing requirements, and site conditions. Total cost depends on completion depth and the full system. We provide a free itemized written estimate after reviewing neighboring driller's logs for your parcel.
Do I need a permit to drill a well in Rhome?
Yes. All new wells in Wise County must be registered with the Upper Trinity Groundwater Conservation District and comply with TDLR (Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation) standards. DFW Well Service handles all permit filings as part of your project.
My pump lost pressure — how quickly can you respond?
We offer prompt service calls throughout the Rhome and Wise County area. In many cases we can schedule a same-day or next-day visit. Call us at (940) 536-8560 and we'll get your water running again.
Should I test my well water in Rhome?
Yes, annual water testing is recommended for all private wells. We test for bacteria, nitrates, pH, hardness, and other common contaminants found in Trinity aquifer wells. Testing is especially important after heavy rains or any nearby construction activity.
Can you rehabilitate an older well that has slowed down?
Absolutely. Many older wells in Wise County suffer from mineral encrustation or pump wear. We offer well rehabilitation services including hydro-jetting, brushing, and pump replacement that can restore yield without the cost of drilling a new well.
Is the well water in Rhome salty or brackish?
Mostly fresh. Rhome's Trinity (the Antlers and Twin Mountains sand) is generally fresh, but the Texas Water Development Board found scattered slightly-salty spots in the deep basal Trinity sand, and the older Cross Timbers rock in far-western Wise County can be mineralized. A total-dissolved-solids test (a measure of how mineral-heavy the water is) is worth it on deep or far-western wells.

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