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1995-10-11_REVISION - M1977493 (3)
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1995-10-11_REVISION - M1977493 (3)
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Last modified
6/16/2021 6:29:17 PM
Creation date
11/25/2008 10:39:08 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1977493
IBM Index Class Name
REVISION
Doc Date
10/11/1995
Doc Name
TR Appl.
From
Cyprus Climax Metals Company
To
DMG
Type & Sequence
TR9
Email Name
ACS
Media Type
D
Archive
No
Tags
DRMS Re-OCR
Description:
Signifies Re-OCR Process Performed
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• • <br />• The literature contains many examples of improved reclamation using sewage sludge as <br />a soil amendment. Brown (1976), and Brown and Jackson (1984) reported 10 to 20 <br />tons per acre of anaerobically digested sewage sludge (2-3% N) applied over 30 tons <br />per acre wood chips produced optimal plant growth at the Urad tailings (elevation <br />10,400 feet) in central Colorado. Personal communication with Brown (1995) indicates <br />that 20 tons per acre remains the suggested application rate 20 years after the initial <br />application. Maintenance applications, he indicated, are required for several years <br />afterward. Other research in arid climates (Fresquez, et al. 1990) and in the northern <br />Rockies (Vodehnal, 1993) found similar response using directly applied sewage sludge <br />and composted biosolids respectively. <br />At the Climax Mine, vegetation cover in response to biosolids is 1.5 to 2.5 greater than <br />chemical fertilizer treatments at rates ranging from 20 to 40 tons per acre (Berg et al. <br />1986) seven years following initial treatment. One time applications above this amount <br />may result in excessive salt contributions that may adversely effect plant growth (Topper <br />and Sabey, 1986). Sewage sludge application raises soil temperature and moderates <br />humidity differences between leaf and atmosphere (Grossnickle and Reid, 1984) <br />thereby preventing plant desiccation. Skousen (1988) applied 35 dry tons of municipal <br />biosolids per acre in a high rainfall zone in West Virginia and determined that plant cover <br />and biomass improved while metals in the biosolids did not affect vegetation or migrate <br />into water supplies. Similar results were reported by Melchert et al. (1994) for mine <br />tailings in Northern Minnesota. <br />• Literature Cited <br />Berg, W.A., M. Guillaume, and J.T. Herron. 1986. Effect of fertility treatments and <br />mulches on revegetation of alpine disturbances. In Proceedings: High Altitude <br />Revegetation Workshop No. 7. Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO. <br />Brown, L.F. Reclamation at Climax, Urad and Henderson Mines. 1976. Mining Congress <br />Journal. <br />Brown, L.F., and C.L. Jackson. 1984. Reclamation of the Urad Molybdenum Mine, <br />Empire, Colorado. Minerals and Environment. 6(2):77-82. <br />Brown, L.F. Personal communication. February 6, 1995. <br />Fresquez, P.R., R.E. Francis, and G.L. Dennis. 1990. Sewage sludge effects on soil and <br />plant quality in a degraded, semiarid grassland. J. Environ. Qual. 19:324-329. <br />Grossnickle, S.C., and C.P.P. Reid. The influences of reclamation practices on the <br />microclimate of a high elevation mine site, and their effect on water relation patterns of <br />Pinus contorta seedlings. 1984. Reclamation and revegetation Research. 3(1):31-48. <br />Melchert, G.D., A.P. Eger, Z. Kassa, and S.W. Dewar. 1994. Reclaiming coarse taconite <br />. tailing with municipal solid waste compost. p. 175-183.. In International Land <br />Reclamation and Mine Drainage Conference and Third International Conference on the
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