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I,.~- :~ .:--- ~ ~ - .~ - ---- - <br />l Murray E, Manley (3/11/80) Page 2 <br />(Re: GLA53, John F.,Sr.) <br />I <br />Drill at depth of 1 inch prior to anticipated periods of precipitation, <br />which would not be later than April 15th or during October 15 to Decem- <br />ber, so germination will occur in the spring. If broadcasted, then <br />double the seeding rates. If an irrigation system is installed, such <br />as sprinklers, then Kentucky Bluegrass could be seeded by broadcasting <br />2~YL5/Ac, and raking; or, for a more drought resistant cover, Buffalograss <br />at SO~pPLSIAc. broadcasted and raked. <br />Fertilizer would not be needed with the dryland grass mixture and a <br />thick cover of topsoil. Irrigated grass seeding could be fertilized with <br />40~ Actual Nitrogen/Ac/Yr., broadcasted in two or three applications. <br />Trees or shrubs that would do best in this area are: Cottonlesa <br />Cottonwood, Golden Willow, Russian Olive, Ponderosa Pine, Rocky Mountain <br />Juniper, American Pltmt and Common Lilac. <br />If Mr. Glass or yourself needs any additional information, call or. <br />drop in anytime. Our telephone no. is 482-6699. <br />Sincerely, <br />~i <br />Glenn M. McCa <br />District Cons <br />Enclosures: <br />Map Showing Range Site Locations <br />Soil Descriptions <br />/ <br />cc: John F. Glaea, Sr. <br />