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ArkValley Irrigation Grant Final Report
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ArkValley Irrigation Grant Final Report
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Last modified
10/24/2011 3:47:47 PM
Creation date
9/30/2006 9:02:48 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Conservation
Project Type
Ag/Muni Grant
Applicant
Colorado State University Cooperative Extensions
Project Name
Improvement of Irrigation Technology in Arkansas River Valley
Title
Demonstrations of Irrigation Technology to Improve Crop Yields, Returns and Water Quality in the Arkansas River Valley of Colorado Summary and Conclusions
County
Larimer
Water Conservation - Doc Type
Final Report
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ArkValley Irrigation Grant Applic
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Path:
\Water Conservation\Backfile
ArkValley Irrigation Grant Prog Report
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\Water Conservation\Backfile
ArkValley Irrigation Grant SOW
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<br />Some of the pertinent information conceming the field predictions contained in tables 5-7 <br />and figures 6a-8b is summarized below: <br /> <br />Field 1. The predicted median salinity levels were 5.56, 6.95, 7.95, and 8.12 dS/m in the <br />four sample depths. In the first depth (0-30 cm), about 48% of the field salinity <br />levels appear to be less than 5.5 dS/m. By the forth depth (90- 120 cm) it <br />appears that about 40% of the field salinity levels are greater than 8.5 dS/m. The <br />maps shown in figures 6a and 6b suggest that the soil salinity pattern is higher in <br />the southern half of the field, and appears to be the worst in the south-east comer. <br /> <br />Fields 2 & 3. The predicted median salinity levels were between 6.2 and 8.5 dS/m. However, <br />Figures 7a and 7b strongly suggest that the salinity levels were much higher in <br />field 2, as opposed to field 3. The worst salinity levels tend to occur in the <br />north-east section offield 2, where values above 12.0 dS/m appear to occur <br />at the deeper sample depths. Note that almost the entire area within field 3 <br />appears to be below 9.0 dS/m (across all four sampling depths). <br /> <br />Field 4. The predicted median salinity levels rose rapidly with depth in field 4. <br />Additionally, this field displays the most spatial salinity variability. Over 40% <br />of the field has salinity levels below 6.0 dS/m in the 0-30 em sampling depth. <br />By the 90-120 cm depth, almost 39% of the field appears to have salinity <br />levels greater than 12.0 dS/m. It should be noted that this field also displays <br />the most soil texture variability, as well as the highest SP/salinity correlation <br />(r=0.76, table 4). <br /> <br />Overall, the following observations are worth noting. The spatial salinity patterns in field <br />I are very "flat"; Le., there appears to be surprisingly little soil salinity variation across this field. <br />The levels that are out there are probably a result of the low quality irrigation waters. The salinity <br />pattern appears to abruptly change across the boundary between fields 2 and 3; this undoubtedly <br />has something to do with the management of these two fields. Finally, from a "mapping <br />perspective" the salinity patterns in field 4 are the most interesting (and spatial variable). <br />However, much of the spatial pattern may simply be due to localized soil texture variation. <br /> <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />
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