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1.' . <br /> grow. Continued cultivation to control competing vegetation should <br /> be practiced for as many years as possible following planting. Trees <br /> that are best suited and have good survival are Rocky Mt. juniper, <br /> eastern redcedar, ponderosa pine , Siberian elm, Russian olive and <br /> hackberry. Shrubs best suited are skunkbush sumac , lilac , Siberian <br /> i <br /> peashrub and American plum. <br /> Wildlife is an important secondary use , wish these soils best suited <br /> for openland and rangeland wildlife. In cropland areas , habitat <br /> favorable for ring-necked pheasants , mourning doves , and many non- j <br /> game species can be developed by establishing wildlife areas for nesting <br /> and escape cover. For pheasants , the inclusion of undisturbed nesting I <br /> cover is vital and should be included in plans for habitat development: IL <br /> this is especially true in areas of intensive agriculture. Rangeland !F ' ' <br /> wildlife, exemplified by the pronghorn antelope , can be assisted and <br /> encouraged by development of livestock watering facilities , proper <br /> livestock grazing management, and range reseeding where needed. <br /> This Nunn soil has a fair to poor potential for urban development. <br /> R <br /> The soil has a moderate to high shrink-swell , low strength and moderately <br /> slow pern,aability, all of which will craate problems in dwelling and road <br /> construction. Those areas which have loams or sandy loams in the <br /> tlower substratum would be suitable for septic tank absorption fields <br /> and foundations. Some areas of this soil are adjacent to streams and <br /> are subject to occasional flooding. This soil has a fair potential for <br /> recreational development , such as camp and picnic areas and playgrounds. <br /> Capability subclass IIe irrigated <br /> IIIc nonirrigated <br /> Loamy plains range site <br /> ..... _. . . . . . .I-14 �— <br />