OK, CHK landman is telling me that there is a Haynesville well drilled in N. Shelby County, but he does not know if it is producing. Can anyone verify anything about this well please?
Positive that IT IS a James Lime well. I'm aware of the massive pit that was built to hold the frac fluid. All frac's will use fresh water they just treat the fresh water with additives, such as KCL, prior to pumping down hole so as not to damage or react negatively with the formation.
Now about the sand. That maybe new. Most James Lime frac's are acid frac's with no sand. The usage of sand would need to be verified.
Mark, my source is in agreement with you. He says it is NOT a Haynesville well. BUT however, this source has been in contact with EOG whom the well is permitted to, and they have alledgedly been buying up land just north of A-203 and are interested in playing ball with our group to drill a Haynesville well. Yippe, can't wait to see what's thrown on the table next!
I believe this to be correct. In fact, I believe it to be the first permitted horizontal Haynesville well in Shelby County period. The well is called the Lane Gas Unit #1H and it is in the Jesse Sullins Survey, A-636. Permit says it is 2.5 miles NW of Tenaha.
It should be a good one. There are several decent vertical Jurassic producers nearby; even a new one awaiting pipeline.
Permalink Reply by HS on September 3, 2008 at 7:38
spoke with rep of petrohawk today advised that they were ramping up for drilling of four haynesville wells in the northern part of shelby.