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Hiddleston Drilling & Pump is a 79-year-old (founded 1947) Mountain Home, Idaho drilling contractor offering water well drilling, geothermal loop drilling, cathodic protection wells, pump installation, and down hole drilling services. BBB Accredited since 1992. Service area covers Mountain Home, southern Idaho, and parts of the intermountain Pacific Northwest. Note: company website is currently offline; primary contact via phone (208) 587-9055.
79-year-old (founded 1947) drilling firm offering water well, cathodic protection well, geothermal loop, and down hole drilling services. BBB Accredited since 1992 — long operational track record across the intermountain Pacific Northwest.
Geothermal heat pump installations in Idaho require specific permits and compliance with state regulations regarding well drilling, loop installation, and refrigerant handling. Contact your local building department for specific requirements in your area.
Geothermal heat pump installation in Mountain Home typically costs between $18,000–$45,000 depending on system size, loop type (vertical vs. horizontal), lot conditions, and home square footage. Available state and utility incentives can reduce net cost (federal §25D credit ended Dec 31, 2025 under OBBBA; §48 commercial ITC may still apply). Request quotes from multiple certified installers in Idaho to compare pricing.
Most Idaho municipalities require permits for geothermal well drilling and ground loop installation. Requirements vary by county — some require driller licensing, environmental impact review, or water well permits. Your geothermal installer should handle the permitting process. Contact your local Mountain Home building department for specific requirements.
Geothermal heat pumps typically last 20–25 years for the indoor unit and 50+ years for the ground loop. In Mountain Home's climate, a properly maintained system provides reliable heating and cooling with minimal degradation. Annual professional maintenance and filter changes every 3 months help maximize system lifespan.
Most properties in Mountain Home, Idaho can support geothermal systems. Vertical loop systems require minimal land area (as little as a standard residential lot), while horizontal loops need more yard space. A qualified installer will conduct a site assessment including soil conductivity testing to determine the best loop configuration for your property.
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If you need to reach Hiddleston Drilling & Pump directly: (208) 587-9055
Geothermal heat pump installations in Idaho may require drilling permits, environmental site assessments, and compliance with local well and thermal energy regulations. Requirements vary by jurisdiction and system type (vertical, horizontal, open-loop). Contact your local municipality, state energy office, or a licensed geothermal installer for specific permitting requirements in your area.