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2011-06-02_APPLICATION CORRESPONDENCE - C2010089 (16)
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2011-06-02_APPLICATION CORRESPONDENCE - C2010089 (16)
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Last modified
8/24/2016 4:34:06 PM
Creation date
9/8/2011 11:22:42 AM
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C2010089
IBM Index Class Name
Application Correspondence
Doc Date
6/2/2011
Doc Name
Re-Vegetation Plan
Section_Exhibit Name
Section 2.05.4(2)(e)
Email Name
MLT
Media Type
D
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No
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perennial species and volunteer grain that would negatively impact the seeded perennial stand. <br />The use of irrigation will establish an effective vegetative cover in a relatively short time after <br />seeding might also be used. Companion crops of annual grains may also be used during stand <br />establishment. While some erosion and weed control benefits might be gained, the potential for <br />reduced stand establishment and density is real. A companion crop's greatest importance (or <br />advantage) has been in providing a cash crop to the operator during the first season following <br />pasture seeding. The cover crop, mentioned earlier as a means of temporary stabilization, is not <br />considered a companion crop. <br />Fertilization will be carried out based on the results of soil tests taken in replaced topsoil and <br />recommended rates for stand maintenance and achieving the various production levels desired. <br />Nitrogen is not essential to the establishment of new pasture areas if adequate soil levels exist, <br />higher heavy initial rates may be detrimental to stand establishment. If soils show a low nitrogen <br />fertility, an application of 30 -60 pounds /acre of available nitrogen should be adequate for <br />establishment (Ensign 1975). Phosphorus is beneficial both to the establishment of new <br />seedlings and the established legume component. Phosphorus rates will be determined on the <br />basis of the soil test. Initial applications, made prior to seeding, will be incorporated into the <br />respread topsoil. Annual applications of fertilizer might be carried out based on soil tests and the <br />desired production goals. <br />Seed Mixture Information <br />Areas reclaimed requiring the planting of a temporary seed mixture will employ seed mixes # 2 <br />and # 3 shown below. These temporary seed mixtures may be used for temporary stabilization <br />regardless of the proposed postmining land use. <br />Seed Mix #2 - Temporary Reclamation - less than one year of cover, reclaimed land waiting for <br />permanent planting <br />Species Common Name Seeding Rate <br />If planted in the spring prior to June 15th <br />1. Barley 70 lbs/acre <br />Section 2.05.4(2)(e) Page 5 April 2011 <br />
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