I know operators are drilling the BO and results appear to be very positive. Are they now trying to define the boundaries? Are there any good data reports delving in to the BO and what it's potential might be? Who's map is correct out of all the BO boundary maps? Is the BO going to take a back seat to the HA due to all the HBP? What is a logical time frame to expect a 1st well in the BO if one's property is in it? HA talk is very bombastic and exciting but why is the BO usually not included in this talk? Doesn't it stand to reason that it might dramatically improve the recoverable natgas in the region thus making it also an exciting topic?

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AL, all information to date indicates the Mid-Bossier Shale is similar in thickness, etc to the Haynesville Shale and wells will have a similar decline curve.

 

Operators' maps show the Mid-Bossier Shale covering a smaller area and due to it's slighty shallower depth the average gas recovery per well may be a little lower than the Haynesville Shale.  

Thanks for info, Les.

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GoHaynesvilleShale.com (GHS) was launched in 2008 during a pivotal moment in the energy industry, when the Haynesville Shale formation—a massive natural gas reserve lying beneath parts of northwest Louisiana, east Texas, and southwest Arkansas—was beginning to attract national attention. The website was the brainchild of Keith Mauck, a landowner and entrepreneur who recognized a pressing need: landowners in the region had little access to…

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