Laserfiche WebLink
~~ <br />Murray E. Manley (3/11/80) <br />(Re: GLASS, John F.,Sr.) <br />Page 2 <br />Dri11 at depth of 1 inch prior to anticipated periods of precipitation, <br />which would not be 1:3 ter than April 15th or during October 15 to Decem- <br />ber, so germination will occur in the spring. If broadcasted, then <br />double the seeding mites. If an irrigation system is installed, such <br />as sprinklers, then iCentucky Bluegrass could be seeded by broadcasting <br />2~kPLS/Ac. and raking; or, for a more drought resistant cover, Buffalograss <br />at SO~kPLS/Ac, broadcasted and raked, <br />Fertilizer would not be needed with the dryland grass mixture and a <br />thick cover of topsoil. Irrigated grass seeding could be fertilized with <br />40~~ Actual Nitrogen/p,c/Yr., broadcasted in two or three applications. <br />Trees or shrubs that would do best in this area are: Cottonless <br />Cottonwood, Golden Willow, Russian Olive Ponderosa Pine, Rocky Mountain <br />Juniper, American Plum and Common Lilacb~ <br />If Mr. Glass or yourself needs any additional information, call or <br />drop in anytime. Our telephone no. is 482-6699. <br />Sincerely, <br />~~~ ~~ ~~~y~l <br />Glenn M. McCarty <br />District Conservat onist <br />Enclosures: <br />Map Showing Range Site Locations <br />Soil Descriptions <br />cc: John F. Glass, Sr. <br />