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Serfer Pit Weed Management Plan <br /> File No.: M-2008-006 <br /> Site Location <br /> The Serfer Pit is located at the intersection of SH 392 and Larimer CR 1 in Larimer _ <br /> County, Colorado. The property is owned by United Water and Wastewater and is <br /> operating as a Water Reservoir. Serfer has been fully reclaimed and the State of <br /> Colorado Reclamation permit remains active until the final vegetation is established. <br /> Weed control will be managed by Connell Resources Inc. until the vegetation growth is Ln <br /> adequate to release the permit. <br /> Obeective <br /> The objective of this weed management plan is to control undesirable plants on <br /> the Pit property. Plants identified through the Colorado Noxious Weed ActLU <br /> (C.R.S. 35-5.5) and the Weld County Noxious Weed List as undesirable and 00 <br /> designated for management within the county include Canada Thistle, Musk <br /> Thistle, Diffuse Knapweed, Russian Knapweed, Spotted Knapweed, DalmationCO <br /> Ln <br /> Toadflax, Yellow Toadflax, Leafy Spurge, and Tamarisk. Not all of these weeds C300 <br /> are found on this site. In addition to this list, Russian olive is included for <br /> management and eradication in the Colorado Division of Minerals and Geology <br /> program policy memorandum dated January 19, 2005. Attached is the State of <br /> Colorado Department of Agriculture Noxious Weed Species lists. The list is <br /> broken down into 3 Lists: <br /> o List A: Species in Colorado that are designated by the <br /> Commissioner for Eradication CD <br /> o List B: Species are species that are targeted in order to stop the UJ <br /> continued spread of these species. Ln <br /> o List C Species: are species of weeds that are listed as a guideline <br /> for local agencies to manage. <br /> Methods of Control <br /> The methods of control are cultural, mechanical, biological, and chemical. They <br /> are listed in order of use preference. These methods are defined as follows: LU <br /> • Cultural—The method or management practices that encourage the growth <br /> of desirable plants over undesirable plants. <br /> Ln <br /> • Mechanical—The method or management practices that physically disrupt00 <br /> plant growth including but not limited to tilling, mowing, burning, <br /> flooding, mulching,hand-pulling, and hoeing. <br /> LU <br /> • Biological—The use of organisms such as sheep, goats, cattle, insects, and <br /> plant diseases to disrupt the growth of undesirable plants. • <br /> Ln <br /> UJ <br /> • Chemical —The use of herbicides or plant regulators to disrupt the growth LU <br /> of undesirable plants. • <br /> 1 <br />