Denied a Well Permit?
Around our house, we have a saying: “Stay in your Lane”. We use it with one and other as a gentle reminder that we each have our own strengths and…
Just a Quick Note re: Frozen Pipes…
Everyone at Miller Well Drilling is so thankful that you are calling us to help with your out-of-water problems. We have been working around-the-clock, 7-days-a-week to keep up with the…
Dissimilar Metals and Galvanic Corrosion
Corrosion on dissimilar metals is often called "electrolysis", but it is technically not. Without splitting hairs, we'll discuss the actual problem, why it is important to well owners, and how a…
Startling Infographic Highlights Looming Global Water Crisis
On the heels of 2014 World Water Day (March 22), a new infographic from the World Bank and its partners shows the disturbing link between water and energy, and how…
How-To: Service a Vu-Flow Filter
Vu-Flow filters are excellent at what they do: removing larger particulate sand and grit from your water before it enters your system. For high-volume water systems, such as public water supplies…
Infographic: Benefits of Having Your Own Private Water Supply (UK)
This awesome infographic by Dale's Water, a UK driller, is not only beautiful to look at, it is packed with information that even those of us here across the pond…
Miller Well Drilling is GROWING!
PRESS RELEASE April 17, 2014 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Miller Well Drilling Acquires Hayesville Well Drilling Hayesville, NC – Miller Well Drilling is excited to announce the recent acquisition of…
Neutral and Ground are Not the Same Thing
Sometimes when we convert an existing water system to a Certified Water System, we run into some problems with the electrical service. When we are upgrading electrical (installing a sub-panel…
The History of Farming and Irrigation
Since the first plants were domesticated, irrigation has played a vital role in the development of agriculture worldwide. This cool infographic by Seametrics takes you on a whirlwind tour of…
Surge Suppression on Water Wells
For years, we used lightning arrestors on our standard well systems- we still do, sometimes. They are essentially springs that are designed to grab a lightning strike and make it burn itsself out in the coil, rather than in the pump or motor control.
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