The Pierce #1-34H is in Section 34 of Township 16 North, Range 11 West, southeast of Watonga and north of Geary in Blaine County. It sits in the western STACK, where the play's Meramec and Woodford fairway runs out of Kingfisher County and across Blaine toward the Dewey County line.
Choate owns and operates the well. For Blaine County operators, and for those working northern Canadian County around Geary and Calumet, it means a Choate well close to the pad, no third-party disposal fee, and guaranteed capacity.
Between Watonga and Geary
US-270 and US-281 run together through Watonga and south toward Geary, where US-270 continues on to El Reno and I-40. SH-33 crosses Watonga east–west, connecting to Kingfisher; SH-8 runs north to Okeene. The Pierce #1-34H sits in the country southeast of Watonga, reachable from the highway on county roads, with the North Canadian River and the gypsum breaks of Roman Nose State Park a few miles to the west.
This is the part of Blaine County where STACK development has been most active, and a truck working a pad here can reach the Pierce well without the long haul east to Kingfisher County or south to the Canadian County sites.
The western STACK
Blaine County is where the STACK play pushes west. The Meramec and Woodford horizontals that made Kingfisher County famous continue here, and the county has seen steady development along with the older conventional production in the Sooner Trend's western reaches. Water volumes follow, and disposal that is close and reliable is a competitive advantage for the operators who have it.
The Pierce #1-34H takes water from central and southern Blaine County — Watonga, Geary, Greenfield, Hitchcock — and from northern Canadian County around Geary, Calumet and toward El Reno. The Fox #1-8, four miles north in the same township, gives Watonga-area operators a second Choate well minutes away; the Fay SWD #1-31 covers the western part of the county and the Debi Dawn #1 in Kingfisher County covers the northeast. Dispatch routes each load to the nearest with capacity.
Watonga, Geary and the towns of Blaine County
Watonga is the county seat, a town of about three thousand known for its cheese festival, for the T.B. Ferguson Home of Oklahoma's territorial governor, and for Roman Nose State Park just northwest of town, where springs and gypsum canyons draw visitors from across the state. Geary, south on US-281 on the Canadian County line, is a smaller town on the old Rock Island line. Okeene is north on SH-8; Canton, with its Corps of Engineers lake on the North Canadian, is northwest; Hitchcock, Greenfield and Longdale are the smaller communities between.
Choate's people who run the Pierce well live in these towns. The company hires and buys locally and supports the schools and youth programs where its employees live — the commitment Oklahoma recognized in naming Choate its 2025 Employer of the Year.
Access
The site is reached from US-270/281 between Watonga and Geary via county roads to the east. Use the Get Directions button for a route from your truck's location. The well operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
To dispose at the Pierce #1-34H, call dispatch at 580-402-0272 or request a quote. Choate's haul-and-dispose bundle is available throughout Blaine and Canadian counties.
Communities we serve from Pierce #1-34H
- Watonga
- Geary
- Okeene
- Canton
- Hitchcock
- Longdale
- Greenfield
- Fay
- Calumet
- El Reno
Primary routes: US-270, US-281, SH-33, SH-8.
Frequently asked questions
Where is the Pierce #1-34H?
Southeast of Watonga and north of Geary in Blaine County, Section 34 of 16N-11W, off the US-270/281 corridor. Use Get Directions for an exact route.
Does it serve Canadian County operators?
Yes. For pads around Geary, Calumet and north of El Reno, it is often the closest Choate well, and dispatch routes accordingly.
What about the rest of Blaine County?
The Fox #1-8 is four miles north of the Pierce, also near Watonga, and the Fay SWD #1-31 covers the western part of the county. Dispatch treats all three as one network.
Hours?
24/7. Dispatch: 580-402-0272.
What is accepted?
Produced water and saltwater from oil and gas operations under the OCC Class II permit. Confirm other streams with dispatch before loading.