Hood & Parker County, Texas
Water Well Service Areas in Hood & Parker County, Texas
City water stops at the city limits. Out past that line, in Hood and Parker County, your water comes from a well — and that's our territory. Find your community below for local water well service.
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Where We Work
Two Counties, One Aquifer
Hood and Parker County sit side by side on the Trinity Aquifer, and both are growing faster than almost anywhere else in Texas. Parker County has had more new water wells drilled than any other county in the state, and Hood County has dozens of subdivisions under construction beyond the reach of city water lines. That growth means more households depending on private wells, more strain on a shared aquifer, and more calls for drilling, pump work, and water treatment every year.
Both counties fall inside the Upper Trinity Groundwater Conservation District, so the registration and siting rules are consistent countywide — a 2-acre minimum tract, 50 feet from property lines, and 150 feet from any other registered well, with every new well registered with the district before drilling begins. We handle that filing on every well we drill, in Granbury, in Weatherford, or anywhere between.
Local Knowledge
Not Every Address Means City Water
Around Granbury, the Lake Granbury communities of Pecan Plantation and DeCordova run on Acton Municipal Utility District service — but AMUD's own supply comes from 24 groundwater wells, so even that "city water" traces back to the same Trinity Aquifer everyone else draws from. Around Weatherford, a mailing address inside the city doesn't guarantee a city water tap either — outer subdivisions and the surrounding towns are private-well territory. See the full Granbury breakdown or the Weatherford breakdown for which streets fall on which side.
Every community on this list has its own version of that story — a different mix of geology, growth, and municipal coverage that shapes what a well service call actually looks like there. Some, like Brock, are almost entirely private-well territory. Others, like Acton, split down the middle between a utility district and individual wells. Each service area page below covers the specifics for that community rather than repeating the same generic content across all eight.
Common Questions
Service Area Questions
What towns and communities do you serve?
We serve Granbury and Weatherford and the rural well country around both: Acton, Tolar, and Cresson in Hood County, and Brock, Peaster, and Aledo in Parker County, plus the unincorporated land in between. If you're on a private well anywhere in Hood or Parker County, get in touch.
Are Hood and Parker County under the same groundwater rules?
Yes. Both counties sit inside the Upper Trinity Groundwater Conservation District, so the same registration and siting rules apply whether your well is in Granbury city limits or out past Peaster: every new well must be registered with the district, and most household wells follow the same 2-acre minimum tract and setback rules.
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Same-day well service across Granbury, Weatherford & rural Hood and Parker County.