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CC&V: 2016 Weed Management Report <br />and specific information on the various species treated and their location is provided to Cripple <br />Creek and Victor Gold Mining Company in shapefile format. <br />Spot spraying applications were used to control the eight identified noxious weed species listed in <br />Table 1. These applications were made along road corridors, reclaimed rangeland, topsoil <br />stockpiles, trail systems, and areas of disturbance inside and outside the mine permit boundary. <br />Application records were kept for all treatments implemented and are included in Attachment A. <br />All herbicide labels and Safety Data Sheets are kept available by Habitat Management during <br />herbicide treatments and can be provided upon request. The primary herbicides used on-site is <br />outlined in Table 2 and Table 3. <br />Table 2: Primary Herbicides <br />Soot Agmlications <br />Herbicide Name Active Ingredient <br />Herbicide Name Active Ingredient Application Rate oz./acre <br />Milestone VM Amina slid 6 <br />Weedestroy AM40 2, 4-D Amine 32 <br />Telar XP Chlorsulfuron 1-1.5 <br />Induce Adjuvant 16-20 <br />MSO Adjuvant 16 <br />Spray Indicator Blue Dye 16-20 <br />Total number of acres treated 11.6 <br />Table 3. Ground Sterilant Treatments <br />Broadcast Applications <br />Herbicide Name Active Ingredient <br />Application Rate oz./gallon <br />water <br />Viewpoint Imaza 0.5 (dry oz.) <br />RanerPro Glyphosate 3.2 <br />MSO Adjuvant I <br />Total gallons of ground sterilant dilution applied 14 <br />DISCUSSION OF TREATMENT AREAS <br />Two treatment sessions were scheduled during the 2016 growing season to control noxious weeds <br />inside the permit boundary at or below acceptable leaves required for Cripple Creek and Victor <br />Gold Mining's reclamation program. The primary goals of weed management were to: (1) control <br />noxious weeds within reclaimed portions of the permit area visual to the public (2) control noxious <br />weeds within the undisturbed portions of the permit in accordance with state and Teller county <br />requirements, and (3) minimize the potential for noxious weeds to spread to adjacent properties <br />and public lands. The focus of summer and early fall treatment sessions were to locate and treat <br />List "A", List "B" and List "C" noxious weed species as designated by the state of Colorado. <br />Herbicide applications were scheduled to treat annual, biannual, and perennial noxious weed <br />species prior to plants setting seed, thus reducing the seed bank population. Later season <br />applications targeted perennial noxious weeds that are actively transporting carbohydrates to their <br />Habitat Management, Inc. 2 December 27, 2016