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PERMFILE44162
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PERMFILE44162
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Last modified
8/24/2016 10:46:37 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 11:50:37 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1999002
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
4/20/1999
Doc Name
TR 1 TO APPLICATION RECLAMATION PLAN CHAPTER 8 & APPENDICES
From
DMG
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AMERICAN SODA
Media Type
D
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Practices! Approach Effective E & S Convol - 92 <br />significantly higher than the amount of nitrogen needed for decomposition, the <br />nitrogen is drawn from the soil, which thus depletes the amount of nitrogen <br />available for plant growth. To offset this imbalance, additional fertilizer with <br />elevated nitrogen must be added as a soil amendment. <br />Field Notes: The C: N ratio of most materials can be determined by srandard <br />laboratory procedure. Nitrogen depletion in the soil is et~denced by a necrosis, <br />or 'yellowing' of plane. The C:N ratio for straw is generally considered to be <br />IS:1, where wood fiber, such as curled aspen is somewhere around 70:1. <br />F Fertility Value <br />Some BMP materials and/or systems incorporate fertilizer into the process of <br />application or into the product directly, where it becomes available to plants <br />through chemical weathering or decomposition. <br />Where fertility is part of the BMP system, consideration should be given to the <br />amou.tt of nutrients available and whether they aze available for a short term, <br />long term and whether they are temperature dependant or volatilize off, making <br />them unavailable for plant uptake. <br />OPERATION <br />MO Maintenance <br />Regardless of the BMP selected, some routine follow-up is required: All <br />erosion and sediment control pcacdces have the potential need for maintenance <br />(particulazly those used for sediment control). It has been this author's <br />experience that the cost of routine maintenance is seldom considered in erosion <br />control planning and is usually the chief cause for failure of an erosion control <br />system. <br />FO Additional Fertility Requirements <br />Where vegetation is part of the erosion control system, additional fertilizer <br />inputs and/or overseeding may be required to maintain a vigorous plant <br />population necessary for effective cover and erosion control. Included in this <br />component might also be the need for pesticide applications to inhibit fungal, <br />microbial or insect predation on the plant shoots or roots. <br />m 1995 [ECA <br />
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