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<br />EXHIBIT F (pg 3) <br />Native grass and forb seeds not commercially available would be hand collected <br />during the growing season (Summer/Fall) and properly stored until its application <br />to the restored areas. Most shrub and tree species should be obtained from the <br />Colorado State Forest Service. If not available, they should be locally collected <br />on site and propagated by a commercially available service. Preferred shrub <br />species for re-establishment include: Gambel's oak (Quercus gambelii), <br />Soapweed yucca (Yucca glauca), Mountain mahogany (Cercocarpus montanus), <br />Wood's rose (Rosa woodsii), Cliff spirea (Holodiscus dumosus), and Bearbetry <br />(Arctosraphylos uvo-ursi). Gambel's oak and mountain mahogany would be <br />propagated offsite, commercially, from local materials and planted zones <br />indicated on the map in Figure 2.1, a[ the rate of 336/acre. The other shrubs listed <br />will be planted as nursery stock, as available, at the rate of Z00/acre in locations <br />also shown on the map in Figure 2.1. <br />These shrubs should be planted as tublings with watering at planting. The <br />planting process will include construction of a saucer around each one, <br />installation of anchored landscape fabric (one square yard), and placement of a <br />wire cage (1" x 4" welded wire cylinder, 3 ft. height, one foot diameter) anchored <br />with rebar. Supplement watering should be carried out during the first growing <br />season on at least a monthly basis. Also, polyacrylamides may be used to reduce <br />competition from grasses and minimize moisture fluctuations. <br />