strategic positioning

The Oolitic Advantage: Why Fisher County’s Strawn Formation Is Delivering Tier-1 Results

Geology does not change.
Technology does.

The Eastern Shelf’s Oolitic Strawn formation has existed for millions of years. What has changed is the industry’s ability to develop it with precision.

Understanding the Oolitic Reservoir

The Oolitic section of the Strawn formation is a carbonate system distinguished by:

  • Naturally occurring spherical sedimentary grains (“oolites”)
  • Favorable porosity characteristics
  • Consistent lateral thickness
  • Stable pressure regimes

Unlike deeper shale intervals that rely entirely on induced fracture networks, the Oolitic reservoir benefits from inherent permeability. This makes it uniquely responsive to modern completion strategies.

(For additional shale play and basin context, see https://www.shalexp.com/.)

(See the Permian Basin production trend over time at ycharts.com for a historical context on regional output.)
https://ycharts.com/indicators/permian_region_total_oil_production#:~:text=Level%20Chart,5.677M

Horizontal Drilling: Precision Resource Access

Rather than perforating vertically through multiple layers, horizontal drilling allows operators to:

  • Geosteer within optimal rock
  • Maximize reservoir exposure
  • Reduce surface disturbance
  • Increase recoverable reserves per well

In Fisher County, laterals exceeding 6,000 feet are now common — transforming historically tight carbonate benches into high-flow production corridors.

Multi-Stage Hydraulic Fracturing: Unlocking Connectivity

Hydraulic fracturing in carbonate systems like the Oolitic Strawn serves a specific purpose:

  • Connecting natural pore systems
  • Enhancing permeability pathways
  • Increasing effective drainage area

When applied to a formation that already possesses natural porosity, the results can be substantial.

Recent producing wells in Fisher County demonstrate this dynamic:

  • Ancient 3-10E
  • Great White 5-8E
  • Tatanka 5-8W
  • Buffalo 6-8
  • Bronco Unit
  • Bison 6-2

These wells confirm the structural continuity of the Eastern Shelf bench and validate the payzone trend.

Watch: How Hydraulic Fracturing Works
(This visual guide complements the discussion on multi-stage fracturing in carbonate reservoirs.)
▶️ YouTube video

Natural Gas Growth: A Secondary Strength

While Fisher County remains oil-weighted, natural gas production has reached historic highs due to:

  • Increased associated gas from high-rate horizontal wells
  • Deeper development intervals
  • Expanded pipeline infrastructure allowing capture and sale of gas volumes

The result is a more diversified hydrocarbon stream and improved overall well economics.

close producing wells of interest
comparitive production data

Rewriting Eastern Shelf Economics

The combination of:

  • Natural carbonate porosity
  • Long horizontal laterals
  • Modern completion design
  • Infrastructure integration

has repositioned Fisher County from a legacy field to a modern development corridor.

The Eastern Shelf is no longer a secondary conversation.

It is a strategic allocation decision.

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