Laserfiche WebLink
<br />' that is capable of self-regeneration without continued <br />' dependence on irrigation, soil amendments or fertilizers. The <br />plan is designed to create a vegetative cover that is at least <br />' equal in extent to the cover of the natural vegetation of the <br />surrounding area. The use of species native to the area will <br />be included. Since the intended use of the reclaimed land <br />' is dryland pasture, the land will be restored to slopes <br />commensurate with such use. Seed will be drilled wherever <br />' possible. Where drilling is not possible, seed will be <br />' broadcast. The revegetation plan provides for the greatest <br />probability of success in plant establishment and vegetative <br />' development by considering environmental factors such as seasonal <br />patterns of precipitation, temperature and wind. Other factors <br />' such as soil texture, fertility, slope stability and the <br />' direction in which slopes face, have been considered. Weed <br />control is considered in the program. <br />' 1?evegetation Program. The topsoiling program discussed <br />earlier and the revegetation program were devised from <br />' recommendations prepared by Mr. Mark Heffner based on his study <br />of existing soil conditions and present vegetation, Exhibits I <br />and J, respectively. <br />' The final land use will be dryland pasture because it is the <br />most versatile end use for the multitude of future uses that could <br />' occur. The recommended seed mixes are as follows: <br /> <br /> <br />' 20 <br />