PERMFILE46965

• Permit No: M1990114
• IBM Index Class Name: Permit File
• Section_Exhibit Name: EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION
• Media Type: D
• Archive: No

2. On Sandy Areas:
Pace 9 of 13
a. Sand abluestem Andropogon hallii 6,7,8
b. Indian ricearass Orvzopsis },ymenoides
var. I4es ar 6,7,8
3. On Wet Areas, Not Ila rsby:
a. Little bluestem Schizachyrium scoyarzum
var. Pasture 8
4. Marshy Areas:
a. A special seed mix. will be determined for each site.
B. Small Seed:
1. On Rangelands:
a. Canada bluegrass Poa compressa 3,4,5
b. Yellow sweet clover llelilotus officinalis 2
2. On Sandy Areas:
a. Sand lovecrass Eracrostis trichodes 4,5
b. Blowout crass Redfieldia fleruosa 4,5
3. On Aet Areas, Not Marshy:
a. Yellow sweet clover Melilotus officinalis 1,2
4. Marshy Areas:
a. A special seed mix will be determined for each site.
III. Drilling Seed:
A. A two box, rangeland disk drill is preferred, but other drills
that can plant chaffy and fine seed through rocky and brushy
ground can be used.
B. A third fertilizer box is often useful to apply small amounts
of fertilizer or humate.
C. Broadcast seeding will be considered, but must include a plan
showing practices such as harrowing, cultipacking, etc., that
will properly cover the seed and polyacrylamide. Seeding and
total fertilizing cannot be done and incorporated together
since the bulY, of the fertilizer must be deeper.
D. Depth bands are most often needed on the drill disks. These
are usually 18" bands that provide for a 2" depth of seeding.
E. Interseeding or no-till seeding may be allowed on portions of
the operation area if existing vegetation is sparse and there
is no presence of hardpans or compaction. This is also useful
on the area adjacent to the operation area to blend the
revegetation species with the existing species to eliminate a
harsh edge effect.
_~o_