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2017-06-07_PERMIT FILE - C2010089A (2)
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2017-06-07_PERMIT FILE - C2010089A (2)
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Last modified
7/13/2022 5:31:28 PM
Creation date
6/28/2017 6:27:37 AM
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C2010089A
IBM Index Class Name
PERMIT FILE
Doc Date
6/7/2017
Doc Name
Vegetation Survey
Section_Exhibit Name
Section 2.04.10
Media Type
D
Archive
Yes
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The results obtained from the June 2010 sampling of the Intensively Managed Irrigated Pasture <br />are found in Appendix 2.04.10A, and the results obtained from the June 2011 Sampling of this <br />same property are found in Appendix 2.04.1 OB. Application of the historical record approach as <br />a revegetation success standard for this vegetation and land use type yields the following results: <br />Desirable plant production in 2009 averaged 6,909.7 pounds of air-dry forage per acre; in 2010 it <br />was 5,998.9 pounds of air-dry forage per acre, and in 2011 averaged.6,587 pounds of desirable <br />air-dry forage per acre The average desirable air-dry forage production from the three <br />monitoring periods was 6,498.5 pounds of desirable air-dry forage per acre. Ninety percent of <br />this value equals 5,848.7 pounds of desirable air-dry forage per acre. Thus, at the time of final <br />bond release the desirable forage production revegetation success standard for the Intensively <br />Managed Irrigated Pasture type will be 5,848.7 pounds of desirable air-dry forage per acre. <br />Shrub Density <br />The shrub density counts obtained from the 15 belt transects sampled in this area are summarized <br />in Table 2.04.10-5. The average shrub density was determined to equal 5.20 shrubs per one <br />hundred square meters or 210.4 shrubs per acre. Fourwing Saltbush, Rubber Rabbitbrush and <br />Smooth Sumac were the only shrubs encountered. <br />The locations of the 15 shrub density transects sampled on the NH Reclamation predisturbance <br />area are shown on Map 2.04.10-1. Examination of the sample adequacy calculations in Table <br />2.04.10-2, reveals the number of samples required to describe the shrub density on this area at <br />the 90 percent confidence interval was 307.2 transects. <br />BIG SAGEBRUSH <br />This vegetation type is the second largest plant community type found within the NHN permit <br />area. This area covers an area approximately 65.46 acres in size and accounts for nearly 20.30 <br />percent of the permit area. The largest single area of Big Sagebrush is located to the north of <br />Meehan Draw on the Meehan and Glasier Property. There is also a significant area of this plant <br />community type located on the Garvey Property east of the Second Park Lateral Irrigation Ditch <br />and to the north of the old NH reclamation. In nearly all instances, the Big Sagebrush plant <br />community type located within the NHN permit area has been significantly altered by past <br />livestock grazing and winter feeding practices. The large tract of Big Sagebrush on the north <br />side of Meehan Draw and to the south of the Glasier property line has been extensively used as a <br />winter livestock feeding ground as evidenced by the piles of red plastic baling twine that occur <br />throughout this area. Similarly, the existing stands of Big Sagebrush on the Garvey Property and <br />Section 2.04. 10 Page 15 of 36 June 2016 (TR -14) <br />
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