_PERMIT FILE - M1980194 ‎(4)‎

• Permit No: M1980194
• IBM Index Class Name: Permit File
• Doc Name: LIMITED IMPACT 110 & SPECIAL TEN DAY 111 PERMIT APPLICATION FORM
• Media Type: D
• Archive: No

• •
Inventory & Evaluation February 6, 1979
Ed Bryant Page 1
SW1A SW1/4 Sec. 31 , T11S, R65W
MAPPING SYMBOL SOIL RANGE SITE HYDROLOGIC
GROUP
RO-B Peyton sandy loam, 1 to 5% slopes Sandy divide B
RO-D Peyton sandy loam, 5 to 996 slopes Sandy divide B
RO-B Peyton sandy loam, 1 to 5% slopes
Non-irrigated Land Capability Unit - IVe
The Peyton series consists of deep, dark, well-drained soils.
The surface layer, 6 to 14 inches thick, is a sandy loam.
The subsoil, 15 to 20 inches thick, is a sandy clay loam.
Underlying material is a sandy loam and extends to a depth of
60 inches or more. Water intake rate is moderate and water
holding capacity is high.
RO-D Peyton sandy loam, 5 to 9i6 elopes
Non-irrigated Land Capability Unit - IVe
This mapping unit is similar to RO-B except for the percent of
slopes.
Sandy Divide Good winter snow cover followed by early spring showers and
scattered heavy summer thunderstorms give this site a high
potential for productive forage growth. Production reaches as
high as 2500 pounds per acre, air-dry, in favorable years.
Mountain muhly, little bluestem, needle-and-thread and Arizona
fescue, combined with lesser percentages of Prairie sandreed,
and big bluestem make up a major portion of the vegetative
cover. This site is subject to invasion by Kentucky bluegrass .
and Gambel oak.
SEEDING RECOMMENDATIONS:
Seedbed Preparation
1.) Remove all rocks, trash and other debris from the soil surface that will
interfere with seeding, site utilization and maintenance.
2.) Areas of fill soil and other loose Soils should be firmed. This usually
requires irrigating and cultipacking, and additional fill soil in the
low areas. These steps should be repeated until the area is smooth, firm
and free from settling.
3.) Till the ground to a depth of 4 to 6 inches.