Propane Delivery, Installation & Refills Throughout Central Texas

Propane is a clean-burning, efficient fuel used for heating homes, water heating, cooking, fireplaces, generators, and outdoor appliances. It is stored in tanks and delivered by propane providers to ensure a reliable fuel source.

A propane supplier, like Heart of Texas Propane, delivers propane to your home and fills your storage tank, either on a scheduled delivery plan or as-needed. Many homeowners opt for automatic refills, like our Keep Full Program to ensure they never run out.

Tank size depends on your household’s propane usage. A 250- to 500-gallon tank is typical for homes using propane for heating, cooking, and water heating. Homes with higher demand, such as those with generators, may need a 1,000-gallon tank.

Yes, propane is safe when properly installed and maintained. It has built-in safety measures, such as an added odor for leak detection and automatic shut-off valves on appliances. It’s important to have your system inspected regularly.

Propane is often more energy-efficient and cost-effective than electricity, providing faster heating and hot water. It is also reliable during power outages, making it an excellent backup energy source.

If you run out of propane, your system must be inspected for safety before refilling. To avoid this, consider automatic delivery or a tank monitoring system that alerts you when levels are low.

Yes! Propane is great for grills, patio heaters, fire pits, pool heaters, and outdoor kitchens, making it a perfect fuel for backyard entertaining.

Propane prices fluctuate based on supply and demand, but subscription-based refill programs like a “Keep-Full” plan can help lock in pricing and ensure regular deliveries.

Yes, annual inspections by a propane professional ensure your system runs efficiently and safely. Regular maintenance prevents leaks and keeps your appliances working properly.

Contact a trusted propane provider like Heart of Texas Propane for a consultation. They can assess your home’s energy needs, recommend the right tank size, and set up a delivery schedule.

A water well is a drilled hole into an underground aquifer that brings water to the surface using a pump. It provides a private, independent water source for homes, ranches, and irrigation systems.

Well depth depends on your location and water table. In the Texas Hill Country, wells can range from 100 to over 1,000 feet deep, depending on groundwater availability.

Yes, most counties in Texas require permits for new wells. You’ll need to follow local groundwater district regulations before drilling. A licensed well driller can help with this process.

Costs vary based on depth, location, and pump system. A residential well typically costs between $5,000 and $15,000, while deeper wells for ranch irrigation can be more expensive.

Regular maintenance includes checking the pump, testing water quality, and inspecting the pressure tank. It’s recommended to test your well water annually for contaminants like bacteria and minerals.

Yes, but it should be tested regularly for bacteria, nitrates, and other contaminants. If needed, a filtration or water softening system can improve water quality.

Yes, overuse, drought conditions, or a declining water table can cause a well to dry up. Proper well depth, conserving water, and occasional well inspections can help prevent this.

For shallow wells (under 25 feet), a jet pump may work, while submersible pumps are used for deeper wells. Ranch irrigation systems often require higher-capacity pumps for large-scale water use.

Yes! Many ranchers use wells for watering livestock, irrigating fields, and filling stock tanks. Make sure your well has enough flow rate to meet your needs.

Contact a licensed well driller to assess your property, determine the best location, and discuss water needs. They will handle the permitting, drilling, and installation process.