Kolibri Global Energy’s second group of down-spaced wells in its Tishomingo field in Oklahoma are producing at higher rates than its previously drilled wells in the region, according to an Oct. 10 news release.
Over the last week, the Barnes 7-4H and 7-5H wells, located in the Lower Caney formation, averaged 686 boe/d and 624 boe/d respectively.
“We are excited that the two new Lower Caney Barnes 7-4H and Barnes 7-5H wells are performing so well, and we are looking forward to bringing on the Emery 17-3H, 17-4H and 17-5H wells,” Wolf Regener, president and CEO of Kolibri, said in a press release. “We anticipate spudding the next set of wells sometime in December for production in early 2024.”
The company also finished drilling the Emery 17-3H and 17-4H wells and is currently drilling the Emery 17-5H. Completion operations for all three wells are expected to begin in the first week of November.
Recommended Reading
Exclusive: Tenaris’ Zanotti: Pipes are a ‘Matter of National Security’
2024-04-12 - COVID-19 showed the world that long supply chains are not reliable, and that if oil is a matter of U.S. national security, then in turn, so is pipe, said Luca Zanotti, U.S. president for steel pipe manufacturer Tenaris at CERAWeek by S&P Global.
Exclusive: Liberty CEO Says World Needs to Get 'Energy Sober'
2024-04-02 - More money for the energy transition isn’t meaningfully moving how energy is being produced and fossile fuels will continue to dominate, Liberty Energy Chairman and CEO Christ Wright said.
Chesapeake, Awaiting FTC's OK, Plots Southwestern Integration
2024-04-01 - While the Federal Trade Commission reviews Chesapeake Energy's $7.4 billion deal for Southwestern Energy, the two companies are already aligning organizational design, work practices and processes and data infrastructure while waiting for federal approvals, COO Josh Viets told Hart Energy.
Exclusive: Sabine CEO says 'Anything's Possible' on Haynesville M&A
2024-04-09 - Sabine Oil & Gas CEO Carl Isaac said it will be interesting to see what transpires with Chevron’s 72,000-net-acre Haynesville property that the company may sell.