The Davis #1-15 sits in Section 15 of Township 18 North, Range 6 West, just southeast of Hennessey and a short run east of the US-81 corridor. That puts it in the middle of some of the most active acreage in the STACK play, where Meramec and Woodford wells across northern Kingfisher County produce water every day of the year.
Choate Oilfield Services owns and operates this well. That is the whole point of it. When the company hauling your water also owns the hole it goes down, there is no third-party disposal fee stacked on top of the trucking rate, no queue behind another operator's trucks, and no phone call to a stranger when you need capacity at two in the morning.
Where the Davis #1-15 is, and why that matters
Hennessey is Choate's home. The company was founded here, the dispatch office is here, and most of the drivers who pull into the Davis lease live within a few miles of it. From the US-81 and SH-51 junction in Hennessey the site is a quick drive southeast on county roads; from Dover it is a short run north and east.
For operators working the Hennessey–Dover–Kingfisher stretch of the STACK, that geography turns into cycle time. A truck that spends less of its day on the highway spends more of it moving water, which is the number that actually shows up on your invoice.
Serving the northern Kingfisher County STACK
The STACK — Sooner Trend, Anadarko Basin, Canadian and Kingfisher counties — remains one of Oklahoma's most consistently developed plays, and Kingfisher County sits at its core. Horizontal Meramec, Osage and Woodford wells here carry substantial water cuts, especially through flowback and early production, and disposal capacity close to the pad is a real operational constraint.
The Davis #1-15 is one of six Choate wells in Kingfisher County, part of a network designed so that a pad anywhere in the county has a Choate well within a reasonable haul. Operators drilling from Hennessey south to Dover, east toward Cashion and the Logan County line, or north toward the Garfield County line all route water here.
The communities around this site
Hennessey is a town of about two thousand people on the old Chisholm Trail, named for a freighter killed here in 1874 and still built around US-81, the highway that follows the trail north to Enid and south to Kingfisher and El Reno. Dover, a few miles south on the Cimarron River, is smaller still. Kingfisher, the county seat, has the Chisholm Trail Museum and most of the county's services. Cashion sits on the eastern county line; Loyal and Omega are out west toward Blaine County; Okarche is on the southern line shared with Canadian County.
Choate's people are from these towns. The company hires here, buys here, and shows up here — for the schools, the FFA chapters, the county fairs and the Friday night games. Being named Oklahoma's 2025 Employer of the Year is a recognition of that, not a slogan. When an operator disposes water at the Davis #1-15, the money stays in Kingfisher County.
Getting here and getting in
The site is reached from Hennessey via US-81 and county roads to the southeast, or from Dover heading north. Use the directions link on this page for a turn-by-turn route to the lease from wherever your truck is sitting. The well runs around the clock; there is no gate schedule to plan around.
If you are not already hauling with Choate, the fastest way to start disposing here is to call dispatch at 580-402-0272 or request a quote. Most operators find the haul-and-dispose bundle — one provider, one rate, one invoice — is the simplest way to take disposal off their list of things to think about.
Communities we serve from Davis #1-15 SWD
- Hennessey
- Dover
- Kingfisher
- Okarche
- Cashion
- Loyal
- Omega
Primary routes: US-81, SH-51, SH-33, SH-74.
Frequently asked questions
How far is the Davis #1-15 from Hennessey?
The well is a short drive southeast of Hennessey, off the US-81 corridor toward Dover. Use the Get Directions button for an exact route from your location.
Is this a Choate-owned well or a third-party site?
Choate Oilfield Services owns and operates the Davis #1-15. Operators who haul with Choate pay no separate third-party disposal fee, and capacity is guaranteed for Choate customers.
What hours does the site operate?
24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Dispatch is reachable around the clock at 580-402-0272.
What fluids are accepted?
Produced water and saltwater from oil and gas operations, under the well's OCC Class II permit. Call dispatch to confirm acceptance of flowback or any other stream before you load.
Can I dispose here if I use my own trucks?
Yes. Contact dispatch to set up an account and confirm current disposal rates and acceptance requirements for third-party haulers.