|
it
<br />RAU°, SOUTHERN PART asen-
<br />heasants, undisturbed nesting cover is e.
<br />WELD COUNTY, UOCA
<br />rinds Dover. For p lans for habitat develop-
<br />ecially in areas of intensive agr'ioulWre.
<br />ood survival are fiat and should be include
<br />needed at the time of planting and during dry ~
<br />meat, esp ood potential for urban an Rrtheesur eY
<br />redcedar, ponderosa This soil has g owth
<br />Trees that are best suitedeas er aVe ment. Increased population gr
<br />resulted in increased homesite construction. e
<br />Rocky Mountain juniper, and hackberry. The develop
<br />Russian-olive' lilac, and Siberi- ment are the
<br />Pine Siberian elm, area has wets and dries
<br />soil features for urban deve ~ a load. Septic
<br />shrubs best suited are skunkbush sumac, otential of the subsoil as it
<br />an peashrub' ortant secondary use of this son c ed shrink swellgP of this soil to supPo but community
<br />Wildlife is an imp ro erly,
<br />rovide favorable habitat for ring', Qa-
<br />land areas P nongame specter can and the Gmitti on fields functr videdpf the population den-
<br />crop fu dove. Many and escape tank absorp moderately rapid Perm
<br />establishing areas for nesting e s stems should be p ust be sealed.
<br />Pheasant and mourn g s Because of the e lagoons m
<br />be attracted by undisturbed nesting cover is essen- sewainereaso.. sewag class I ic-
<br />or heasants, fans for habitat develop- sity and trees grow well Capability
<br />cover. F P the Pronghorn an- 6ility of the substratum,
<br />tial and should be includedor examPle+ watering Lawns, shrubs,
<br />eland wildlife, developing livestcek ated. 1 to 3 percent slopos• This is a deep,
<br />meat. Rang and reseeding rig 4,500 to 4,900
<br />telope, can be attractedvestock grazing, g-Ascalon loam, or rivers
<br />facilities, managing ouited by the n'aJ
<br />where needed. owth and well drained ealin alluvium dep ltuapPing are small areas
<br />area. Included~i hin a depth of GO inchos~
<br />otential of the sub- feet. It form vel are clay
<br />Few areas of this Ascalon soil are in maJo sod feature in the survey
<br />of soils that have a
<br />urbanized centers. The shrink-swel P
<br />homesites and con- where sand an gra
<br />soil as it wets and dries is th{annlpglimiting
<br />ability subclass IVe nonirrigated: Also included are small areas
<br />that must be considered in p loam subsoil. or of this Ascalon soil is d yel
<br />strutting roads. Cap ~ the surface lay The subsoil is brown
<br />e site. s This is a deep, T ieally
<br />Sandy Plainsns ran~rcen s oPe clay loam about 15 inches thick. T o
<br />g00 about 10 inches thick. inches is calcareous sandy
<br />loam
<br />~ g_Asca on -oam the major rivers lowish brown sandepth of ~
<br />well drained soil on terraces at oSeCed by of 4,500 to ~ substratum to a acity is
<br />feet. It formed in alluvium dep a ing are small areas
<br />area. Included in m PP th of 60 inches. loam. is moderate. Available60 ~ches~or more.
<br />in the survey avel are within a dep clay Permeability th is is low.
<br />h. The effective rootinand the erosion hazard
<br />where sand anargrsmall areas of soils that have a hig ated crops' It
<br />Also included Surface runoff is mediuomt entirely for irrig oa includ-
<br />loam subsoil. er of this Ascalon soil is brown wu in the ar otatoes,
<br />TYpcially the surface lay s commonly grO small grain, p
<br />is suited to all crop beans, alfalfa, stem is 3
<br />about 10 inches thick. The subsoil is brown and Yol" This soil is us le of a suitable cropp ornsfor silage,
<br />loam a
<br />clay loam about 15 inches thic loame su ar beets,
<br />lowish brown sandy acit is and onions. An examp corn, ditch
<br />substratum to a depth 60 inch Availab e rwater acapy Y ing co ears of alfalfa followed by
<br />is moderate. r more. small grain or beans. Land leveling,
<br />inches o to 9 Y ed for proper
<br />permeability rooting depth is ~ is low. sugar beets, be need
<br />~` high. The effective ated crops. It and installing pipelines may
<br />t Hoff is slow, and the erosion hazard hmng,
<br />Surface ru for irrig includ- lieation.
<br />own in the area, water app of irrigation ace suitable, but furrow s"
<br />This soil is used sl ommonly eg small grain, potatoes. AQ methods and manure and com-
<br />ic suited to all crop beans, alfalfa, s stem is 3 fields.
<br />ing corn, sugar beets, rigation is the most common. Barn lantings of trees and
<br />le of a suitabl c ~PP orn for silage, mercial fertilizer are needed ental Py eneraQy well
<br />and onions. An'examp Tao- Windbreaks and envirorunthe area are g cling
<br />~ 4 years of alfalfa folo beansyFew conservation P to control comp
<br />small grain, fields. shrubs commonly gro`i`n our as
<br />sugar beets, but furrow ¢- suited to this soil- G onttnued for as many Y
<br />titer are needed to mat ationta Qysuta~lotnanure and tom- vegetation should be Trees that are best sT i ea t rn
<br />All methods of irrtg lanting.
<br />fields. possible following P Mountam jumpe • .
<br />rigation is the most common. Bart'y s are generally have good survival are RSiberian elm, Russian-oltve+ and
<br />lanting ling onderosa pine, are skunkbush sumac,
<br />mereial fertilizer are needed for top redcedar, p
<br />Windbreaks and environmental P many years as The shrubs best ratted lum-
<br />well suited to this soil. Cultivation to control comPe hackberrY. Qashrub, and American p
<br />lilac, Siberian p nt secondary use of this soil- The
<br />Trees that are best suited and necke~
<br />vegetation should be continued fora er eastern Wildlife is an im~orm
<br />possible following planting Mountain JnniP
<br />Russian-oLve,and oropland areas provide favorable habitat for ring-
<br />ocky nongame species cat
<br />' have good survival are RSibertan elm, mourning dove. Many esting and estop'
<br />redcedar, ponderosa Pine pheasant and areas for n
<br />lum. establishing cover is essec
<br />hackberrY~ The shrubs best suited are skunkbush sumac, be attracted by undisturbed nesting
<br />~•' eashrub, and Americana e of this soil. The Dover. For Pheasants, Tans for habitat develop
<br />~: '_'~" lilac, Siberian p ortaut secondary necked should be included in P Culture.
<br />"~ Wildlife is an imp vorable habitat for ring- tial and 11 in of intensive agri
<br />i*` rovide fa s ecies can areas
<br />., cro land areas p nongarne P ment, especux Y
<br />~~.-~'° P dove. Many and escape
<br />~~_ ~' , beeattract d by establtgsping areas far nesting
<br />
|