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1 <br /> <br />1 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />1 <br /> <br /> <br />1 <br />EXHIBIT E (Cont'd) <br />5. A minimum of 90 lbs. of available nitrogen and <br />50 lbs. of available P205 per acre will be applied after <br />seeding, a total of approximately 1,420 lbs. nitrogen :tnd <br />790 lbs. P205. <br />6. The least complex manner of mulching has been <br />selected. Two thousand to five thousand lbs. per acre of <br />long-stemmed native prairie hay will be crimped in wit:1 a <br />weighted disc. This is a basic method allowing freedom for <br />the implementation of new mulching techniques which may be <br />developed by the year 1995. <br />7. Mowing for weed control will be conducted as <br />needed to eliminate competition for the seeded species. <br />8. Cottonwood and willow trees will be transplanted <br />each March beginning in 1977 in areas to remain undisturbed, <br />and at the earliest dates possible in disturbed locations <br />(see Exhibits F and I). Russian olive trees will be planted <br />during the month of April in appropriate places as the reclama- <br />tion work proceeds. The first reclamation schedule will begin <br />in 1982. In compliance with the wishes of the Division of <br />Wildlife, two plum thickets, approximately 50 feet by 100 <br />feet, will be planted (see map, Exhibit F). <br />(g) There is no overburden as such. The soils in the <br />area are Fluvaquents-Sandy and Fluvaquentic Haplaquolls, both <br />very sandy. The area west of the Lowline Ditch is abcut <br />equally divided between the two soils (see map, Exhibit I). <br />The soil located east of the ditch is all Fluvaquents-Sandy. <br />The western portion of the affected lands was once usE~d as a <br />9 <br />