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• <br /> by kXtJl <br /> (No subject) <br /> dcjstinton@aol.com <dcjstinton@aol.com> Thu, Jul 17, 2014 at 7:19 AM <br /> To: ed.macarthur@nativeexcavating.com <br /> Hi Ed, <br /> As to 2014 strategies for the two gravel pits - Here's my thinking: <br /> Hawkin Pit <br /> -- Go out there and drown any Yellow Toadflax (This weed seems to be confined to the North Central area) <br /> --And.. do the same with any Leafy Spurge (scattered primarily on both N and South borders - especially <br /> found along the ditches <br /> -- Treat any of the Thistles and a couple of Whitetop spots that I can find or already know of. <br /> -- Leave alone the more benign weeds which are common following disturbance - To shade and cool ground <br /> temps for the grass seedlings and help <br /> reduce erosion. They'll begin to be phased out by the grasses eventually <br /> 455.00 <br /> Steamboat Sand and Gravel _ I A 9'Y O g ress <br /> -- The area associated with the Pond is our biggest concentration of weeds right now. I hit it all last year, <br /> and we are making progress - but it needs <br /> it again. At the same time. work on up the fenceline with the Highway (There's been quite a lot of <br /> Canada Thistle moving in there). <br /> -- I looked at the berms and there's really not much but the harmless early weed invaders, that are of no real <br /> concern - and actually have upsides, <br /> Did see a little Thistle, on the berms and I think we might as well spot treat it to halt any seeding. <br /> 425.00 <br /> Then...Scout one more time in the Fall - both properties - And treat only as needed -- T&M basis <br /> Give a call with any questions or with your valued input <br /> Thanks, <br /> Don <br /> 819-6416 <br />