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Z.1 Weed Management Table (see table 2.1): <br />1) Search the mine site and fill in columns 1-3 in the table paying particular <br />attention to which weed species are present on the mine site, how large the <br />infestations are, and where on the property they are located. <br />2) Read the weed species profiles for the species you identified and fill out <br />columns 47 in the table. You can purchase the hazd copy of the guide from <br />the Colorado State Parks at 1313 Sherman, RM 618, Denver, CO 80203, site <br />document Creating an Integrated Weed Management Plan: A Handbook for <br />Owners and Managers of L~mds with Natural Values. (Hereafter called the <br />Handbook) <br />Move on to Secfion 2.2 to determine the management priority of each weed <br />species. <br />2.2 Prioritizing Weed Species: Determine the management priority of each weed <br />species on the mine site by using the Alien Plants Ranking System outlined in <br />Appendix 6 of the Handbook, or by consulting your County Weed Supervisor. <br />Species that have the highest priority for management should receive a <br />"priority check" in the table, and should be controlled first. Use the <br />information in the table about the weeds "life cycle" (emergence and <br />flowering) to coordinate times and methods of control. (For example, several <br />species on your list may be controlled best when cut or pulled after bolting but <br />before seed production. If these species have similar life cycle characteristics <br />they can all be controlled at the same time. Coordinating control methods in <br />this manner will help save time, resources andlor money.) Once you have <br />prioritized the species that should be controlled, and selected the most <br />efficient time and method to control, you can write your control objectives. <br />2.3 Weed Control Objectives: <br />1 ~ Weed Control Objective: <br />2°' Weed Control Objective: <br />3"' Weed Control Objective: <br />