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<br />Page 3 of 13 <br />N-P-K amounts feed the plant and don't force growth like high N <br />amounts do, high N also promotes more weeds, sulfur present at the <br />Prell site keeps a higher solubility relation. Crystalline <br />fertilizer causes millions cf crystal sites which are composed of <br />mostly that product content and the concentration at most crystal <br />sites is caustic and intolerable to most of ttie sprouting seeds. <br />Prells are more of a time release fertilizer so last longer. <br />Crystaline fertilizers more readily revert back to their former <br />state which was an insoluble mineral roc]:, (simply put). <br />B. Piechanized spreaders are most economical, are provided by the <br />fertilizer company who will also help set the applicator rate, and <br />do the best job. <br />VI. Overall Reclamation Sequence: <br />A. Each practice has its place. Some can be combined or switched <br />around. Work out a plan best suited to your capabilities and the <br />situation at hand. <br />B. A written plan is always required of the operator by BLPI. This <br />information supplied will help the operator develope and describe a <br />comprehensive reclamation plan. <br />The official SLRA Reclamation/Revegetation Practices document is attached. <br />A second attachment is a document containing "Foreseeable Changes" that may <br />occur. This will help the operator understand the provision for and the degree <br />of flexibility that may be authorized. <br />A third attachment is a document containing the San Luis Resource Area Policy <br />on Reclamation/Revegetation. <br />The fourth attachment is a document containing Surface Management Procedures. <br />Please read the four attachments and apply their content. If you xish to <br />discuss the matter, please contact Ken Goodrow at 719-589-4975. <br />Attachments: 1. Reclamation/Revegetation Practices <br />2. Foreseeable Changes to Reclamation/Revegetation Practices <br />3. San Luis Resource Area Policy on Reclamation/Revegetation <br />4. Surface Management Procedures for Exploration, Mining, and <br />Reclamation <br />-23 <br />