Travis
Inlow
OWNER & FOUNDER
KC DRIP started with a problem of our own.
My wife and I purchased land to build our dream home, only to discover it would cost nearly $700,000 to bring city water to the property. A well became our only realistic option, but after an unsuccessful drilling attempt, we learned how expensive it can be to drill without confidence in where you're drilling.
Out of curiosity—and a little desperation—I picked up a set of dowsing rods to see if there was any truth behind the practice. To everyone's surprise, we hit water on the first try. That well still supplies our home today.
Since then, I've helped locate water on more than 15 properties where previous attempts had failed or where landowners wanted more confidence before drilling.
KC DRIP isn't just a business—it's a way to help families avoid the same uncertainty we faced. Whether you call it dowsing, water witching, or just plain luck, I'll let the results speak for themselves.
After all, it's not weird if it works.
History of Water Dowsing
People have been searching for water this way since the 1500's.
How does it Work?
The truth is, nobody knows exactly how water dowsing works. Some believe it involves a sensitivity to underground water sources, while others believe it comes from years of experience, observation, and recognizing subtle clues in the landscape.
What we do know is that water dowsing has been used for centuries by farmers, homesteaders, and landowners to help identify promising well locations. Whether you call it water dowsing, water witching, or water divining, the goal remains the same: helping you drill with greater confidence before the first hole is ever dug.
Water dowsing, also known as water divining, is the practice of using rods or sticks to help locate underground water sources.
Dating back to at least the 1500s, dowsing was originally used in Europe to locate minerals and later became a common method for helping farmers and homesteaders identify promising well locations.
While the science behind it remains debated, water dowsing is still practiced around the world today.