Replies to This Discussion

Permalink Reply by DW on March 23, 2009 at 9:10

I am curious, do you know what the spacing is on the Haynesville wells. I currently own ORRI's under two existing units producing from the Cotton Valley I think (EOG) but Devon just purchased the deep rights. Not sure if they drill how the horizontal units are formed and how many wells can be or might be drilled.

Permalink Reply by The_Baron on March 23, 2009 at 10:49

right now units are normally along section lines and about 640 acres. The HA units are also being formed to correspond with Hosston and Cotton Valley units if any. From what I have seen and heard so far we are looking at about 8 horizontal wells per 640 acre unit, with the laterals running parrallel to each other.

Permalink Reply by Skip Peel - Mineral Consultant on March 23, 2009 at 12:34

DW. Would you mind telling us the townships/sections where Devon has purchased EOG's deep rights? A number of us having been waiting to see Devon get a foothold in NW LA. I have a high regard for their drilling expertise but I hear they are tough as nails to deal with.

Permalink Reply by DW on March 24, 2009 at 4:44

My interests are in Panola Co. Sorry, I should have made that clear. I would certainly be a happy camper if they drilled 8 wells to every 640 acres!

Permalink Reply by BirdDawg, plain ole' idiot on March 24, 2009 at 7:52

CB says "Let me educate EVERYONE".
Hate to tell you CB, but there are quite a few people on this site that don't need (or want) your education.
Thanks anyway.

Permalink Reply by CB on March 24, 2009 at 9:10

Just trying to help the lay people. I did not mean experts like you.

Permalink Reply by Kay DS1 on March 24, 2009 at 9:26

I need all the info I can get. Living "away" from the situation, I depend a lot on what you guys have to say. Yep, our royalties are about 1/3 of what they were this time last year, and one of our O&G companies doesn't send one unless it is $100 or more. We get one from them about every other month now. Encana is who we signed with on the Haynesville deal, and they have proposed several wells on our sections. ANY...and I mean ANY information I can gather on this site is very much appreciated. Thanks to all of you.

Permalink Reply by Frederick O. Humke on March 24, 2009 at 12:14

Started out early in 2008 at about $9000/month on Hays10-1 in Bienville Parish with Chesapeake. Down now to about $1200/month due both to reduced production and price at the well.
Fred

Permalink Reply by DaddyT on March 24, 2009 at 13:13

How much property do you have in this well? What percentage did you sign for?

Permalink Reply by Frederick O. Humke on March 24, 2009 at 13:41

40acres out of the section and 20% royalty interest. I have rechecked the production reports which show that Hays 10-1 was producing in excess of 3000 MCF per day for the first several months in 2008.

Permalink Reply by Mlbjr on March 30, 2009 at 5:04

What was the well head rate per cu ft of gas in early 2008?

Permalink Reply by Frederick O. Humke on March 30, 2009 at 6:11

In Feb 2008 the total volume was 87856.00 MCF, in March 2008 the total volume was 81803.00 MCF, in April 2008 the total volume was 46980.00 MCF. Now the Feb 2009 production rate is down to a total volume of 4943.00 MCF. The only well head rates that I could figure would be just dividing these by the number of days in each month. This is the only Haynesville shale well in this 640 acre production unit section, but Chesapeake previously had plans for more wells but I guess that those are now on hold. However, Regency Gas is still in process of purchasing right-of-ways for the second 42 inch pipeline to this section.

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