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~r <br />CMLRB -Exhibit E <br />~_:.rR~ Re~amation Plaa <br />• ~ W ~~ `~~,~ ~"'~-0 t e~lAy-3.7~~ Page 7 <br />1 I( ~ <br />seeding. a ro seeding will precede application of mulch which will <br />be eit r h dromulc ed tth 16001bs. oft ermally produced wood fiber mulch, or covered with <br />2 ton f clean lop -fiber straw. I er case, the applied mulch will be anchored with 100 / <br />]bs/acre of Psyllium-bas tackifier. <br />'~ ~`v~~111/// <br />T~mporarv Surface Stabilization -- S he>'J "k"Q'4"e °i~ °- ~es <br />Certain azeas, such a~topsoil stockpiles, roadcuts, or fillslvill require establishment of a <br />vegetational cover to protect the surface from erosion until disposition of the underlying material <br />in final reclamation. Following completion of earthmoving, such temporary areas will be drill <br />seeded with the seed mix indicated in Table E-11. After seeding, the area will be mulched as <br />indicated in Mulching above, either with straw or hydraulically-applied wood fiber, and <br />anchored with tackifier. <br />iliz r <br />Phosphate ' the form of treble superphosphate will be spread at the rate of 301b P,O, per acre <br />• during seedbed preparation and incorporated into the upper 6 inches of so' . itrogen a slow- <br />release form will be applied at the rate of 20 lbs. N per acre in the same fashion. After the <br />preparation of the seedbed, no fertilizer amendments to permanently seeded areas are planned; <br />such well-intentioned actions have proven to encourage the competition of weeds to the <br />substantial detriment of desirable but often slow-growing native species. <br />Weed Control <br />Weed growth in the planted areas will be monitored and any development of weeds that may <br />cause significant damage to the desirable planted species will be discouraged by mowing; or in <br />the case of perennial plants listed as noxious in Colorado and Boulder County, plowed and ~ <br />replanted or treated with glyphosate-based herbicide. ~.~o>:.~ ~ ? fb ? ~// <br />x. ~ <br />Control of Wild Browsers 1?~ h;~ ? Spa "^ e, <br />One of the major potential problems that must be controlled in effo o create wildlife habitat <br />is protection of the young shrubs and trees from the depredation some of the wildlife in whose <br />benefit the eventual establishment of those plants rests. nit 'med ]and will be enclosed <br />.with 8 foot-high fence that will remain in place for a period of 5 years after the planting of t twat <br />area. This will allow the shrubs and trees to attain sufficient growth, above and below ground <br />• to withstand browsing pressure. <br />