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2013-09-18_PERMIT FILE - M2013064 (9)
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2013-09-18_PERMIT FILE - M2013064 (9)
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Last modified
8/24/2016 5:25:11 PM
Creation date
9/19/2013 2:23:45 PM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M2013064
IBM Index Class Name
PERMIT FILE
Doc Date
9/18/2013
Doc Name
New Application
From
Varra Companies, Inc
To
DRMS
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Exhibit I & J — Soils & Vegetation Information <br />detachment and transportation in order to occur. Running water, wind, and raindrop <br />impact are the main forces of erosion acting upon the soil. The use of a sterile hybrid <br />live cover crop will aid in the stabilization of the soil by allowing a quick vegetative <br />cover to become established in advance of the native grasses. The hybrid will also <br />serve as an aid to reduce competition resulting from the establishment and growth of <br />unwanted pioneer species (weeds) on disturbed ground. <br />The attending reclamation seed mixture has a provision for the use of a sterile hybrid in <br />lieu of mulch. Mulch, even when crimped with specialized equipment, is subject to <br />being blown off the property, or reduced to an ineffective stubble. Often, it has been <br />observed to intercept rainfall where it quickly evaporates from the stubble surface, <br />limiting the benefits of light precipitation by preventing infiltration and percolation of <br />moisture to the root zone. The hybrid on the other hand will establish quickly but since <br />it is sterile will not continue to compete with the emerging native grasses. After two to <br />three years it will begin to die out just as the native grasses emerge and improve their <br />dominance over the revegetated areas. <br />The applied organics will aid in the restructuring of the new soils by increasing the <br />moisture and fertility holding capacity of the upper profile while simultaneously <br />facilitating root development of the emerging grasses. As the roots of the emerging <br />grasses develop and mature over time, the resulting root mass will serve to add to the <br />base percent organic matter content of the new soils over time, thereby increasing the <br />potential for long term survival and spread of the established grasses. Soil testing, <br />below, may occur on the new soils to better gauge the need or success of any applied <br />organic soil amendments respective of the resulting vegetative cover. <br />The addition of fertilizer may also aid in the establishment, growth and survival of the <br />emerging grasses. Fertilizer may be applied to the seeded areas at rates determined <br />from soil tests of the reapplied soils. To this end, soils may be sampled as needed. <br />Sampling will utilize a hand auger and approved NRCS soil sample bags, and utilizing <br />recommended procedures. Any soil testing will be conducted by the CSU Soil <br />Laboratory in Ft. Collins, Colorado. The tests will be used to monitor soil quality and <br />suitability of any amendments. <br />WEED MANAGEMENT PLAN: <br />Weed control at the site will utilize non- chemical means, unless, due to weed <br />morphology, or other factors, circumstance require application of an approved <br />herbicide. If chemical weed control is utilized, it will be conducted in compliance with <br />manufacturer's recommendations and in conformance with applicable federal, state, or <br />local laws. Where possible, pre- emergent weed control chemicals will be utilized. <br />Chemical application will be conducted or supervised by a qualified operator. <br />Varra Companies, Inc. Varra- Coulson Resource Project 5 <br />OMLR 112 Permit Application 8 August 2013 <br />
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