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6.4.9 Exhibit 1- Soiis Information this soil. The SAIL SURVEY use °f necked ortant secondary favorable habitat for rmg- Wildlife is an iT Ptde nongame species can and recreational cropland areas P dove. Many escape otential for urban in the survey ourning areas for nesting and ssev_ ood p rowth The pheasant and m establishing esting cover is e.~ ,his soil has g o ulation g ~ ction. be attracted by undisturbed n ~elop- relopment. Increased P p omesrte con-m rat are the cover. For Pheasants, laps for habitat de' ,a has resulted in increased h b¢ included in P culture. R6e a~- it wets and dries in areas °f intensive alm can soil features for urban dev orp a load. Septic tial and should le deer and anteloapna reseeding ief limiting otential of the subsoil as ment, especially camp. azing rink-swell p o{ this soil to supp but community land wildlife, for e. livestock gT id the limited ability ro erly, managing velop- tion fields funct~o~ idedpf the population den- mk absorp rapid perinea- trotted by urban or recreational dubclass e systems should be Ph¢ moderately be sealed- where needed. Suited to ability land ewag es. Because of a Sagoons must This soil is not ~ the flood hazard. CaP Bottom ity increas sewag ability subclass because °f aced; Sandy of the substratum, well. Cap ment ated, VIw nonimg ~ility shrubs and trees gx'0w~ irrig This is Lawns, ¢rcent sloP¢s• This IVw 0 to 1 percent slo4¢S• 700 ated. 0 to ~ P . flood range site. loam, el¢vations of 4, Ile img sandy loam, drained soil on Br¢sser sandy ouited by the 10-Bankard ecessively ed in 11- well drained soil on terraces at is a deep, somewhat e. to 5,000 feet. It form in alluvium deare small areas q,150 and rivers. In- a deep, feet. It formed in the lower plains at elevati°ns °f along streams vet bars to 4,800 ever. Included in a epy` rand Brous sand and gTa gouth Platte R and gr stratified recent all are Hum ave sand loam chided in mapping Bankard soil is of soils that h a ish brown sandy noncalcare Qis opllthis f the substratum. er is gz' Y and yellowish and small ar ~~¢° Sui-face lay The underlying pa'-t ° ically the svrfao¢ lay sub- Typically about 4 inches thick. calcareous Typ inches thick. The subsoil is brown sandy loam ale brown loam, and about 11 clay loam about 19 inches thick. The brov;n de th of 60 inches is P loam, inches is loamy Sand' are brown sandYdepth of ~ capacity material to a P. available water sand stratified with thin lenses of son Y water stratum to a and th is 60 inches °T moderately rapid. Available eability hazard is vel. effective rooting deP erosion fine eability is de th is 60 inches or Perm and the hazard is moderate. The Hoff is slow, capacity is low. The effective roaniag he erosion more. gurface ru for irrigated crops It runoff is slow, used almost entirelyown in the area includ- more. Surface cropping- It's sandy and lO This soil is s commonly gr ain, potatoes, low'- best use. Tall wheat- to all crop alfalfa, small gx' This soil is suited to limited of the beans, ing system is 3 to flooding• Pasture is the furrows ing corn, sugar beets, corn for silage, and annu frequ ntloMg are some is smte followed by roc- subject anon by and onions. An example of a suitablec~ °PP s tall fescue, l ht roves the ifalfa ¢w conservation P mercial fertilizer imp to 4 y¢ars of a ain, or beans. F most suitable cro es LCom by sugar beets, small g* elds. and flooding is b ¢ roduced. is dominated maintain top Suitable, but furrow ir- valve of forag egetation r¢edg~-ass, does are needed to ation are and m and coin' amount and native sand anure The potential ass, sand bluestem, Much ll methods of "T`g i¢lds. indiangr and blue grg¢~Cion in rig lion is the most common. BarnY ¢nerally sw-itchSTass, needleandthread, nmental plantings.are g rd in ama, includes other soils and them mercial fertilizer arenvu~o¢d for toF rincipal bozo sideoatsrgrge site difficult t° mapounds the P of this attern that it 's es from 2.500 P Windbreaks and ¢ controlled by cul- such a cot"plex P avorable to this soil. Soil blob S an b leaving a strip of potential production 500 pounds in unf suited trees and shru ation tall and mid estabbsh only in th¢ tree row and by separately. cars to 1, lemeni•°•1 irrig the rows. SupP rag ry per acre in favorable Y . deteriorates, tAe and forbs and duri condition seed, tivating ween lanting ival Years As range Tama, sand drop „reeds Veg¢tatton bed at the time of P ood surv grasses d¢crease; blue g s. i7ndesirablbecomes may b¢ need and have g onderosa and forage Production drop a condition r, eastern redcedar, p increase; site as rang periods. TreMso~~in j~l~ suite hackberry~ The taking are Rocky Russian-olive. ana bloc, and Stberi- and annuals invade the should be based on Seed- elm' poorer. of v¢getation roduction. pin¢, Siberian Management total annual p shrubs best suited are skunkbush s of this soil. leaving half of the ¢ enouSh to mterseedand an Peashrub. condary use non- half and in areas larg sand bluestem, impoTlant se dove and many ing is desirable only Swiuhgrass, blue grama, P°- Wildlife is an mourning areas for ~ prepare a seedbed. little bluestem, ass are necked pheasant, ¢stablishing rama, ediate wheatgr grog- b¢ attracted by peasants, undistu an reedgl'ass, sideoats g and interm using an ame species can wheatgrass, Soil can be seeded by e cover. For p be gn¢luded in p toss drill Hosting and estop bescent This ~ Stupble• A g in areas of intensive suitable for seed~n~ clean sorghum has proven most suc- nesting cover is essential espec ally in sprang for habitat development, interseeder Seeding early rban and recreational is required. to tp¢ establishment agriculture. ood potential for u ow well. The cessful. not suited shrubs, and trees gr ¢nerally pnsite investigation is This soil has gwns This soil is g Shrubs. and possible tree and development. La and growth of trees afeasibilitY needed to determine shrub species.