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<br />' E X H I B I T J <br />V E G E T A T I O N I NF O R M A T I O N <br />'Jegztation types usually follow soil 6oundarie as the <br />aquolls and aquents potential native vegetation is dom noted by <br />' _ Alkali =_acaton, Switchgrass, and Western wheatgrass, altgrass, <br />sedge, rush, and Al {:ali bluegrass are also prominent. Potential <br />pr-oduction ranges from x,000 to ^c,00!r pounds per acre. <br />' Switchgrass, Western wheatgrass, A1F:ali Bacot n, Tall <br />wheatgrass, and Tall fescue are suitable for seeding. As site <br />conditions deteriorates, saltgrass, sedge, and rush inc ease. <br />' The soil survey gives r:o potential native vegetati n for the <br />Paoli loam or k.:im loam, ~•1, soils, and states that t ese soils <br />' are a=_ed almost entirely for irrigated crops. F::im cam, :4, <br />potential production is 1,800 to 1,500 por.rnds per ac:r Colby <br />loam potential production is 1,00 to 1,000 pounds per cre. <br />' Historically, the entire ~~ite fias been irrigated -r-op land <br /> producing oats and whee.t. F~resently, Phases :[, II, a d III are <br /> suh-irrigated pasti:re land sr.rpporting a diversity of grasses. <br />' Borne mer:tioned above. Fhase IV is irrigated wheat land <br /> Cottonwood trees line the Pig Thompson Fiver, mai ly on the <br />' Saui'h side. Any cottonwood trees adjacent to the r <br />remain. No mining will occur closer than ^no feet to ver will <br />.he river, <br /> e:;cept at the southeast end where the pond will remain. <br />t The vegetation existing in and around the slough ar as can be <br /> seen in the fallowing photos (original applicati n only). <br /> Cattails and bullrush grow in the swampy areas. <br />' <br /> F'HOTO DESCkIPTIONS <br />' Sheet 1: Panoramic view from North end of Phase I IooF: 'ng South <br /> and East. <br />' Sheet C View of southern portion of Fhase I from mid- ast side. <br /> .S'heet ~ View of southern most: end of Fhase I. <br />_, <br />' <br />1 <br /> <br /> <br /> J-1 <br />1 <br />