Kutscher Drilling

04/07/2026

TWDB’s Water Weekly: The latest map for conditions as of March 31 shows a second consecutive week of drought expansion pushing drought to its largest extent in Texas since August 2022. Extreme and exceptional drought is impacting almost 30 percent of the state, the most since April 2025. https://bit.ly/TexasWaterWeekly

03/30/2026

TWDB’s Water Weekly: The latest map for conditions as of March 24 shows an increase in drought area larger than the combined declines from the previous two weeks. Drought area has reached its largest extent since September 2023. Extreme and exceptional drought is impacting almost a quarter of the state. https://bit.ly/TexasWaterWeekly

03/28/2026

💧Did you know that the Texas Water Development Board offers tools and support to help manage our state's water resources? Check out the Drought Dashboard for drought conditions, forecasts, and data to help Texans stay informed and prepared. Explore the Dashboard at https://www.waterdatafortexas.org/drought.

03/14/2026

This is the 5th consecutive week that drought expanded. Exceptional drought covers 3% of the state, its largest extent since July 2025. The latest map is available at https://ow.ly/vyjT50YqaFW

03/10/2026

💧 More than 50% of Americans rely on groundwater for drinking water, and nearly all rural Texans depend on it.

Groundwater is stored in underground formations called aquifers and replenished by rainwater that soaks into the soil. Forests, prairies, wetlands and even well-maintained lawns help recharge these critical water supplies.

When we replace natural ground with concrete and asphalt, less water can soak in, and more is lost to runoff and evaporation.

March 8-14 is National Groundwater Awareness Week. What happens on the surface affects the water beneath our feet.

Learn more: groundwater.org

Texas aquifers: www.twdb.texas.gov/groundwater/aquifer/major.asp

Funding for this project is provided through a Clean Water Act section 319 Nonpoint Source Grant from the Texas State Soil and Water Conservation Board and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

03/10/2026

March 8-14 is National Groundwater Awareness Week! In Texas, groundwater provides an estimated 57% of all freshwater used, supplies 72% of the water used by agriculture, and is a source of drinking water (from both public and private wells) for almost 7 million Texans. For more information on groundwater issues, visit www.tgpc.texas.gov.

03/09/2026

TWDB’s Water Weekly: The latest map for conditions as of March 3 shows an expansion of drought from the previous week, the fifth consecutive week that drought expanded. Exceptional drought covers three percent of the state, its largest extent since July 2025. Moderate or worse drought has reached its largest extent since September 2023. https://bit.ly/TexasWaterWeekly

03/09/2026

02/19/2026

We need rain folks. Here is the latest drought map

Extreme hydrologic drought is showing up across parts of Texas. As of February 11, several sub watersheds (a smaller area of land that drains water within a larger watershed) in the Pecos, Nueces, Middle Colorado, Sulphur, Cypress, and Neches river basins are hitting record-low conditions for this time of year (shown in red on the map). Learn more at https://waterwatch.usgs.gov/index.php?r=tx&id=ww_drought.

01/23/2026

What's the difference between freezing rain and sleet? They're both ice in the end, but how they form is different.

Sleet is more like ice pellets, or sprinkles on a donut. While they can create slick travel, they don't really cause power issues.

Freezing rain on the other hand is the worst. It's a glaze. It clings to everything, causing weight on power lines and trees. Your temp MUST be below 32 degrees for freezing rain. You can't have it at 33, 34, etc.

01/22/2026

A Winter Weather Warning has been issued for our area. Please take all necessary precautions to stay safe and prepared during this time.

If assistance is needed, support is always available.
Contact Information:
Phone: 512-353-0075
Email: [email protected]

Stay safe and take care during the winter weather conditions.

We are the oldest complete well company in Central Texas. We are a family owned and operated water well drilling and services company since 1925. Our customers are family. We strive to provide the best service to all of customers.