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2011-07-14_PERMIT FILE - M2011038
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2011-07-14_PERMIT FILE - M2011038
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Last modified
8/24/2016 4:35:41 PM
Creation date
7/21/2011 9:18:55 AM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M2011038
IBM Index Class Name
PERMIT FILE
Doc Date
7/14/2011
Doc Name
New 111c application
From
K.W. Enterprises LLC
To
DRMS
Email Name
KAP
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Mulching - Mulch on slopes steeper than 3: 1, or where needed. Once the seed is planted, mulching <br />the area with' / to 1 ton per acre of certified weed free straw or grass hay can aid establishment. Apply <br />straw at a rate to get 80 -100% ground cover, enough to hold soil moisture, but not excessively thick <br />which will slow soil temperatures from warming in the spring. Using grass hay has the added benefit <br />of adding additional desirable seed from the grass in the hay. Hydro- mulching may also be used. <br />Erosion control blankets may be used following manufacturer's specifications. <br />Weed Control- Annual weeds can be controlled initially via mowing. A broad spectrum herbicide <br />can be used later in the summer once the grass is adequately established to prevent damage from the <br />herbicide. It is usually recommended to wait until the grass is in the 3 to 4 leaf stage before applying <br />any herbicide. Follow the manufacturer's label for more detailed instructions. <br />Maintenance - Two growing seasons will be needed to determine success or failure of the seeding. <br />Full grass establishment takes time. Managing weed competition will enhance establishment. Newly <br />planted grass needs time to develop a significant root system in order to compete against weeds. Defer <br />livestock grazing for a least two growing seasons or until plants are well established. <br />The above recommendations are all taken from the Colorado NRCS Field Office Technical Guide. <br />
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