Farm drainage in southeast Michigan & northwest OhioHelp your ground
work better.

Farm drainage is part of Countryside’s agricultural roots. We work with landowners and growers to discuss field conditions, drainage concerns and practical improvements for working farmland.

Discuss your project

What we offer

Work that fits
your property.

Field assessment & drainage planning

A drainage project starts with understanding the field. We discuss wet areas, cropping needs, existing drainage, terrain and potential outlets to help define the work and priorities.

Agricultural tile drainage

Subsurface drainage can help manage excess water in the soil when the site and outlet are suitable. We discuss tile installation layouts, grades and connections in relation to field conditions and the project plan.

Existing system improvements

Older or incomplete drainage systems may need attention to keep water moving. We can review known tile locations, problem areas and potential repair or extension work to identify the next step.

Outlets & surface water management

A drainage system depends on an appropriate outlet and a clear path for water. We review outlet conditions and related earthwork, including surface shaping where it is part of the agreed project scope.

Before we get started

A practical conversation about your field.

Share the field location, acreage, drainage concerns, any existing tile maps and known outlet information. John Iott’s work with the farm, drainage and excavation connects the project to the needs of agricultural ground.

Tell us about your project

Farm drainage gallery

Farm drainage in the field.

See our drainage equipment, tile installation and field work from the ground and above. Select a photo to view it full-size.

Aerial view of a farm field with parallel drainage installation lines and a connecting main line — 01Field drainage from above

Aerial view of a tracked drainage machine pulling yellow tile along a freshly worked field — 02Tile installation in the field

Flatbed trailer carrying large coils of yellow drainage tile in the Countryside yard — 03Drainage tile ready for the field

Countryside Inter-Drain tracked machine with a large yellow drainage tile coil in a farm field — 04Our drainage equipment

Tracked drainage plow with yellow tile feeding toward the installation blade — 05Agricultural drainage installation

Drainage machine installing yellow tile across cultivated agricultural ground — 06Laying drainage tile

Aerial view of a drainage machine, excavator and crew working at a field drainage connection — 07Working together in the field

Drainage plow and excavator beside an open connection excavation in a farm field — 08Preparing drainage connections

Crew member working at an open field drainage connection beside an excavator and tile plow — 09Connecting the drainage system

Excavator and crew member working at an open excavation in agricultural ground — 10Excavation for field drainage

Good questions

A few things
to know.

Can you review an existing drainage system?+

Contact us with the field location, the areas causing concern and any records of the existing tile. Those details help us discuss an assessment and potential work.

What information helps with planning?+

Tile maps, field boundaries, observed wet spots, outlet locations and your crop schedule are useful starting points. Site conditions determine the final scope.

From an idea to a plan

Let’s talk about your next project.

Tell us what you have in mind. We’ll help you take the next step.

Start the conversation or call 734-856-8112

Farm drainage in southeast Michigan & northwest OhioHelp your ground work better.

Work that fits your property.