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An integration of one or more of these methods will be applied. In general, weeds <br /> will be controlled by minimizing disturbed areas and re-vegetating affected areas <br /> as soon as possible following disturbances. Each year, prior to the growing <br /> season, the site will be inspected to assess noxious weed growth and establish <br /> control procedures for the season. Weed management will likely include both <br /> mechanical and chemical controls. Biological controls are not anticipated at this <br /> time. For the Serfer pit mechanical management practices will consist of <br /> localized weed removal by machinery and possibly mowing. Chemical spraying <br /> will be used to manage weeds in reclaimed areas. Connell will spot spray as per <br /> the product specifications to eliminate noxious weeds. Ln <br /> Specific management strategies for some undesirable weeds that can be present <br /> are as follows: For a more complete list see attachments for List A, B, and C <br /> LU <br /> Species. <br /> 00 <br /> 00 <br /> Cn <br /> 1. Canada Thistle <br /> 00 <br /> A. Mechanical and Chemical Control - Mowing can occur throughout theLn <br /> growing season in order to keep the plants from going to seed. co <br /> Mowing should be terminated in late August followed by an herbicide <br /> treatment during late September through October, before a hard frost. <br /> B. Cultural and Chemical Control - Use a short residual herbicide • <br /> followed by a seeding with a competitive grass such as smooth brome <br /> or other sod forming species (natives preferred). <br /> C. Chemical Control Only - Herbicide applications can be applied from - <br /> rosette to bud stage and if needed, retreated in the fall. <br /> 2. Musk Thistle <br /> A. Mechanical and Chemical Control - Mowing to occur throughout the <br /> summer to address the bud stage of the thistle. Apply an herbicide in cc <br /> October to new rosettes and any bolted plants. <br /> B. Mechanical Control Only — Conduct multiple mowings during the <br /> summer(two to four) to keep seeds from being produced. <br /> LU <br /> C. Chemical Control Only — Use an herbicide that is not harmful to <br /> aquatic wildlife and vegetation in the spring and fall. <br /> 3. Diffuse Knapweed <br /> A. Cultural and Chemical Control - Apply herbicide in early summer Ln <br /> co <br /> when knapweed is in the rosette through bolting stage. Reseed area <br /> with competitive perennial sod forming grasses. Another herbicide <br /> application utilized the following year as needed to prevent plants from <br /> going to seed. Uj <br /> B. Mechanical and Chemical Control — During the growing season, mow <br /> when the knapweed is in the bud stage to prevent seeding. If <br /> Uj <br /> necessary, an herbicide application to any plants that have re-bolted <br /> will be made in the fall. LU <br /> 243 <br />