Wragg Brothers Well Drilling

Name: Wragg Brothers Well Drilling
Address: 5285 US 5, Ascutney, VT, 05030, US
Telephone: +18002555890

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Wragg Brothers Well Drilling

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Family owned and operated since 1956

10/30/2026

You turn on the faucet and nothing comes out. Now what?

Losing water can be alarming, but it does not automatically mean your well has gone dry or that you need a new pump. The cause could be as simple as a tripped breaker, an accidentally flipped switch, or a clogged whole-house filter.

Before assuming the worst, take five minutes to check a few basic parts of your well system. Knowing what to look for may help you restore the water or give your technician the information needed to diagnose the problem faster.

One important warning: If the well-pump breaker trips again after being reset, stop and call a professional.

Save this checklist before you need it. Link in the comments!

10/28/2026

Not every geothermal system is the same — and not every property has the same requirements.

Before geothermal drilling begins, several important factors should be considered:

🌎 The size of your property
🌎 Your heating and cooling needs
🌎 Local geology and soil conditions
🌎 Water quality and availability for open-loop systems
🌎 State codes and regulations
🌎 Future plans such as pools, patios, or additions

Wragg Brothers Well Drilling has been family owned and operated since 1956 and has the drilling experience and specialized equipment needed to help property owners explore their geothermal options.

If geothermal is something you're considering, the first step is understanding what makes sense for your property.

📞 Call Wragg Brothers at 800-255-5890 to start the conversation.

🔗 Learn more — link in the comments.

10/27/2026

Another successful, local well on the books. Jackson Road in Cornish, NH.

Need a new well? Give us a call! We’re here to help get your next project started.

10/26/2026

Still seeing rusty stains after installing a water softener?

The problem may not be the softener itself. Water softeners are designed primarily to address hardness minerals such as calcium and magnesium. When bedrock well water contains significant iron, that iron can foul the softener’s resin, reduce water pressure, and leave the original staining problem unresolved.

The right solution begins with understanding your water chemistry. Professional testing can identify the type and concentration of iron and help determine which treatment system your home actually needs.

Learn why a standard water softener may not be enough for iron-heavy well water.

Read the full article. Link in the comments!

10/23/2026

That chalky white buildup on your faucets may be doing more than creating another cleaning chore.

For many Vermont homes with private wells, hard water comes directly from calcium- and magnesium-rich rock beneath the property. Those dissolved minerals can form scale inside water heaters, dishwashers, washing machines, and plumbing, potentially reducing efficiency and shortening equipment life.

In parts of Windsor and Windham counties, the Waits River Formation can make especially hard water a persistent concern. The right solution starts with water testing, followed by a properly sized treatment system based on the results.

Learn how Vermont’s geology may be affecting your water and appliances.

Read the full article. Link in the comments!

10/21/2026

What if the ground beneath your home could help keep it warm in winter and cool in summer?

Geothermal systems use the earth’s relatively stable underground temperature to support efficient heating and cooling throughout the year. Because the underground loops can be installed vertically or horizontally, the right design depends on your property, available space, geology, and energy needs.

Considering geothermal for a new home or an existing property? Learn how these systems work and what should be evaluated before drilling begins.

Read more. Link in the comments! https://www.rfr.bz/f852faf5f

10/19/2026

When you trust a company with your property’s water supply, experience matters.

Wragg Brothers Well Drilling has been family owned and operated since 1956. Across three generations, the company has grown from a single drilling machine into a full-service groundwater and drilling company serving homes and businesses throughout Vermont, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts.

The equipment and technology have changed over the years, but the commitment to knowledgeable service and dependable guidance remains.

Get to know the Wragg Brothers story. Link in the comments!

10/16/2026

Owning a historic farmhouse does not mean you have to rely on a historic heating system.

Geothermal can provide efficient heating and cooling for older New England homes, but many property owners understandably worry about bringing heavy drilling equipment near fieldstone foundations, mature trees, and established gardens.

Careful site planning, appropriate drilling methods, ground-protection mats, and responsible runoff management can help reduce disruption while protecting the features that give your property its character.

Learn what homeowners should consider when planning geothermal drilling around a historic home.

Read the full article. Link in the comments!

10/14/2026

🌎 Looking for a more efficient way to heat and cool your home?

A closed-loop geothermal system uses a sealed network of underground pipes to transfer heat between your home and the earth’s stable temperatures.

Unlike open-loop systems, closed-loop geothermal does not rely on a local water source, which can make it a flexible option for many different properties.

The right setup depends on factors like soil conditions, available space, geology, and your home’s heating and cooling needs. Closed-loop systems can be installed in different configurations, including horizontal or vertical designs.

Wragg Brothers Well Drilling has the experience and equipment to help homeowners understand which geothermal approach may make sense for their property.

📞 Thinking about geothermal? Call Wragg Brothers at 800-255-5890 to start the conversation.

🔗 Learn more about closed-loop geothermal systems — link in the comments.

10/12/2026

🏡 Building a new home or thinking about upgrading the way you heat and cool your current one?

Geothermal systems can be installed in new construction or retrofitted into existing buildings.

The system works by using underground loops to exchange heat with the earth, helping provide heating and cooling through a geothermal heat pump.

But every property is different.

Lot size, heating and cooling needs, geology, soil conditions, and the type of geothermal loop system can all affect the design.

Wragg Brothers Well Drilling can help you understand the drilling side of the process and determine what may work best for your property.

📞 Have questions about geothermal drilling? Call 800-255-5890.

🔗 See how geothermal drilling works — link in the comments.

Address

5285 US 5
Ascutney, VT
05030

Telephone

+18002555890

Website

http://www.wraggwelldrilling.com/, https://www.wraggbrothers.com/

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