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<br /> 7. A minimum of 90 lbs. of available nitrogen and 50 lbs. of <br /> available PZOS per acre should be applied after seedin;. <br />t 8. Immediately following seeding and fertilizing the area should <br /> be mulched with one of the following, listed in the order of <br /> desirability. <br /> wn <br />E <br />i <br />t <br />t <br />k <br />d d <br />l <br />l <br /> . <br />a. <br />or ma <br />s proper <br />a <br />e <br />o <br />xce <br />s <br />y s <br /> b. Long-stemmed native prairie hay (2,000-5,000 1bs~Ac.) <br />' tied down with properly anchored netting. <br /> c. Long-stemmed native prairie hay (2,000-5,000 lbs/Ac) <br /> asphalt emulsion (150 gal/Ac) - hydromulched. <br /> d. Long-stemmed native prairie hay (2,000-5,000 lbs/Ac) <br />t crimped in with a weighted disc. <br /> 9. Weeds should be mowed for control to eliminate competition for <br />' the seeded species. Several mowings will probably be required. <br /> 10. The cottonwoods and willows, already present, can be trans- <br /> planted from areas to be excavated to appropriate areas <br />' around the pits. March would be the best time to transplant <br /> the trees. In addition to cottonwoods and willows, Russian <br /> olive and green ash could also be planted. April is the best <br /> time for planting. The trees should be watered for 2-3 years <br />' after planting and should be weeded regularly. <br />' Sincerely, <br /> c~l1/a(G~ ~ t~-!~ <br /> Harvey rock <br /> Range Conservationist <br /> cc: R.M. Alt <br />' J.E. Krebs <br />1 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />1 27 <br />