The 1,000 domestic wells on file within 5 miles of Negley, from the state’s drilling logs: your neighbors’ wells, and the best guide to this ground.
Source: ODNR well logs, domestic wells within 5 miles, retrieved 2026-09-30.
One Negley Well in Four Passes 250 Feet
Across Columbiana County’s domestic well logs, the deeper quarter starts at 200 feet. Around Negley it starts at 250, and the local median of 150 feet sits above the county’s 135. That tail matters more for planning than the median does. A well that has to chase water past 250 feet is where budgets stretch, and what a new well costs explains how footage figures in.
The shallower quarter of local wells still finished by 95 feet, so a deep well is a possibility to plan for, not a certainty. Casing runs at least 25 feet under Ohio’s private-well rules, with rock a median 20 feet down. Residential well drilling covers how the driller decides where to stop.
Four Gallons a Minute in the Slowest Quarter
Yield is the tighter constraint near Negley. The median is 10 gallons per minute, a quarter of wells record 4 or less, and only a quarter reach 20. Resting water stands a median 61 feet down, past 110 feet in the deepest quarter of wells, and it drops further while the pump runs.
On a slow well, a pressure tank with room to hold water between cycles eases the load, and a pump sized to the well keeps it from drawing the level to the intake. When the household needs more at once than the well delivers, a holding tank with a booster pump banks water the well refills at its own pace.