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Sorenson, Allen <br />From: Sorenson, Allen <br />Sent: Tuesday, October 29, 2002 12:58 PM <br />To: Crosby, Erica <br />Subject: RE: Henderson Bond <br />W e will continue to bond for sludge and chips at the mine; Carl's comments were focussed on the mill. Here is the <br />suggestion I will make to Henderson for incorporation into TR-12: Actual fertilization at the time of reclamation will be <br />based on the results of soil testing. The assumption for the purpose of bonding will be 1000 pounds per acre 18-46-0 over <br />the entire acreage to be seeded then two subsequent applications over 50 percent of the acreage of 18-46-0 at 500 <br />pounds per acre. <br />-----Original Message----- <br />From: Crosby, Erica <br />Sent: Monday, October 28, 2002 2:15 PM <br />To: Sorenson, Allen <br />Cc: Mount, Carl <br />Subject: FW: Henderson Bond <br />Allen, when you talk to Anne about the trees & shrubs, can you mention Carl's fertilizer suggestion noted below? It <br />would need to be added to their response in TR-12. Also....what does this mean for the sewage sludge & wood chip <br />commitment that we have bonded for? <br />-Erica <br />-----Original Message----- <br />From: Mount, Carl <br />Sent: Monday, October 28, 2002 1:34 PM <br />To: Sorenson, Allen <br />Cc: Crosby, Erica <br />Subject: RE: Henderson Bond <br />I suspect that the need for potassium at this site would be obviated by the nature of the feldspar containing rock matrix <br />trom which the tails derive. <br />I would suggest that the operator use approximately 1000 pounds of 18-46-0 as a single application to start with and <br />apply subsequent fertilization only as needed (In other words, use on areas that are showing vegetation failure or <br />inadequate vegetation success). Alternately, we would prefer that sewage sludge and wood chips be used but I'm not <br />sure that we would want to bond for doing this. This method of soiV building and fertilization is much preferable <br />because it provides a method to store organic compounds and provide better nutrient cycling that would enhance plant <br />growth. <br />Carl <br />-----Original Message----- <br />From: Sorenson, Allen <br />Sent: Wednesday, October 23, 2002 12:39 PM <br />To: Crosby, Erica <br />Cc: Mount, Cad <br />Subject: RE: Henderson Bond <br />I am not a fertilizer expert, and will defer to Specialist Mount's superior wisdom. However, Specialist Mount, I want <br />to make sure you have all the facts. One of the fertilization methods used at Climax, and included in the <br />reclamation plans for both Climax and Henderson, is to apply potassium and phosphorus at the time of initial <br />seeding, and then to apply nitrogen in the two or three growing seasons following initial seeding. How about <br />suggesting the following to Henderson for inclusion into the pending TR: <br />Conduct soil testing of each distinct area to be vegetated and apply potassium and phosphorus only as needed at <br />the time of seeding. In following growing seasons, apply nitrogen as maintenance fertilization. By distinct areas to <br />be vegetated, I mean that at least one soil test must be conducted on each distinct type of plant growth media to <br />be seeded. My questions to you Carl are: <br />Is this a good plan, or are you satisfied with one initial application and no follow-up or maintenance fertilization? <br />