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2018-04-18_PERMIT FILE - C1981041
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2018-04-18_PERMIT FILE - C1981041
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Last modified
5/21/2018 10:33:09 AM
Creation date
5/21/2018 10:28:20 AM
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981041
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
4/18/2018
Section_Exhibit Name
Tab 14 Reclamation Plan
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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On drilled sites the hay or straw will be crimped with a serrated disc or <br />other appropriate equipment. On steeper slopes and areas where crimping <br />is not feasible, straw or hay will be anchored down using a tackifier, <br />netting, or a tackifier mixed with wood or wood/paper fiber. The tackifier <br />will be applied in accordance with manufacturer's specifications with <br />consideration of the type and quantity of mulch applied, slope, soil <br />conditions and other applicable factors. <br />(v) No irrigation or disease control measures are planned at this time. Pest <br />control will primarily involve control of noxious weeds. The noxious <br />weeds that have been identified on site are White Top, Russian Knapweed, <br />Tamarisk and Halogeton. If noxious weed infestations occur at levels <br />which may interfere with successful revegetation or are detrimental to <br />stand quality, weed control using herbicides will be implemented. White <br />Top and Russian Knapweed will be sprayed with Curtail, 2.0 oz/gallon. <br />Halogeton will be sprayed with Chlorsulfuron (Telar), 1.0 gram/gallon. <br />Other herbicides, recommended by the Division or by Mesa County Weed <br />and Pest District, may be utilized. Herbicides won't be applied when <br />spray particles may be carried by air currents to areas where desirable <br />plants are growing. Russian knapweed should be sprayed in the spring and <br />fall. White Top and Halogeton should be sprayed in early spring. Spraying <br />will be done by use of a backpack spray system or an ATV mounted spray <br />tank. <br />Vegetation at the North Decline is dominated by cheatgrass to the <br />detriment of other more desirable grasses. During the fall of 2005 <br />cheatgrass at the North Decline was treated with a mix of 6 ounces of <br />Plateau and 2 ounces of Roundup per acre. During the fall of 2006 it was <br />re -treated with Plateau at the rate of 6 ounces per acre. In February of 2007 <br />the treated areas were interseeded with the seedmix presented on Table 14- <br />14. The soil was scarified by using an ATV mounted spike tooth horrow <br />to ensure minimal damage to the mature shrub overstory. <br />Prior to topsoil removal at the 0.4 acres associated with the Hydrologic <br />Communication Repair and Reclamation Plan, approved with TR -69, the <br />operator will pre -treat the area using Esplanade EZ or Esplanade 200 in an <br />effort to control the growth of cheatgrass which is the dominate vegetation <br />on the pre -disturbed acreage. <br />The Operator initiated Tamarisk control in permanently regraded and <br />seeded areas in the fall of 2005. Tamarisk control began at the south end <br />of overland conveyor corridor, west of the river. During ensuing years, the <br />Operator carried out a modest Tamarisk control program. <br />MR -86 14-17 (Rev. 04/18) <br />
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