The 669 domestic wells on file within 5 miles of North Bloomfield, 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.
The County's Shallowest Median Well Depth
No Trumbull County town has a shallower median well than North Bloomfield, last of the 23 ranked by depth. The middle half of its logs finish between 53 and 100 feet, where the middle half of the county's 8,197 domestic wells run from 73 to 125, so a typical well here is complete at a depth where many county wells are still going.
Rock is found at a median of 31 feet, with the middle half of logs reaching it between 18 and 56. Casing is at least 25 feet under Ohio's private-well rules and seals into rock, so on the deeper-rock wells its length follows that figure. Ohio Shale, a Devonian black shale, is mapped at the town center. The drilling cost guide lays out what goes into a well's cost.
A Water Level Close to the Surface
Static water around North Bloomfield sits high. The median log records it at 12 feet, and the middle half fall between 8 and 20, so the pump has only a short climb before it starts building pressure.
That opens up choices. Where the level stays near the top, a jet pump at the surface can lift by suction, while a submersible hung in the well copes better with a level that drops as the pump runs. Whatever the level, the top of the well matters, and more so on a shallow well: a tight cap and sound casing keep runoff out, and a test for bacteria is the routine check on them.