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2012-10-29_PERMIT FILE - M2012045 (6)
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2012-10-29_PERMIT FILE - M2012045 (6)
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Last modified
8/24/2016 5:09:54 PM
Creation date
10/31/2012 7:28:11 AM
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M2012045
IBM Index Class Name
PERMIT FILE
Doc Date
10/29/2012
Doc Name
New 112c Application Submittal.
From
Stonewall Springs Quarry, LLC
To
DRMS
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Management <br />The key principle to Canada thistle control is to stress the plant and force it to use stored root nutrients. Canada thistle <br />can recover from almost any stress, including control attempts, because of root nutrient stores. Therefore, returning <br />infested land to a productive state occurs only over time. Success requires a sound management plan implemented over <br />several years. <br />Cultural control of Canada thistle <br />Grasses and alfalfa can compete effectively with Canada thistle if their growth is favored by good management <br />Maintain fertility and, if possible, moisture at optimum levels to favor grass or alfalfa growth. Soil analysis can easily <br />determine fertility needs. Be cautious with nitrogen fertilizers, because excess available soil nitrogen may favor weed <br />growth. <br />These are essential management steps to ensure optimum desirable plant growth and competition. However, <br />competition alone seldom is effective against Canada thistle. <br />Chemical Control of Canada thistle <br />Read the label, follow directions and use precautions. Research at Colorado State University shows that Tordon 22K <br />(picloram), Curtail (clopyralid plus 2,4-1)), Transline ( clopyralid), BanveWanquish/Clarity (dicamba), 2,4D and Telar <br />(chlorsulfuron) are effective against Canada thistle. These herbicides are most effective when combined with cultural <br />and/or mechanical controL <br />BanveVVanquish/Clarity, and 2,4-D may be used on pastures, rangeland and non -crop areas. Tordon, Curtail, Telar and <br />Transline may be applied on noncrop areas only. Colorado State University data indicates that BanveWanquish/Clarity <br />or Telar are effective when combined with 2,4-D as a split- season application. <br />Apply 2,4-D, 2 quarts per acre (A), in spring when Canada thistle is 10 to 15 inches tall, in pre -bud to early bud growth <br />stages. Re-treat in fall with BanveWanquish /Clarity (2 quarts/A) or Telar (1 ounce/A) to re- growth. Use a surfactant <br />(0.25 percent to 0.5 percent v/v) with Telar for adequate control. Banvel/ Vanquish /Clarity also may be applied in early <br />spring at 2 quarts/A when Canada thistle is in the rosette stage. Tordon (1 quart/A) or Tordon plus 2,4-D (1 quart + 1 <br />quart/A) is effective whenever Canada thistle is actively growing. Fall applications are especially effective. <br />Curtail and Transline are effective when applied in spring after all Canada thistle plants have emerged. Apply Curtail (2 <br />to 3 quarts/A) when the oldest Canada thistle plants are entering the bud growth stage and the youngest are in the rosette <br />to bolting growth stages. Apply Transline (2/3 to 1 pt/A) when Canada thistle is in the rosette to bud growth stages. <br />Transline at 1 pt/A also is effective when applied in fall. <br />Recent research at Colorado State University shows that the performance of Curtail to control Canada thistle can be <br />improved when preceded by two or three owing. When Canada thistle infestations occur in situations where root <br />growth would be restricted, such as habitats with high water tables, begin mowing when it is 12 to 15 inches tall. Repeat <br />owing at about one month intervals. Apply Curtail at 2 to 3 quarts/A in October or about one month after the third <br />mowing. Follow this regimen for two consecutive years. <br />Mechanical control of Canada thistle <br />Mowing hay meadows can be an effective tool if combined with herbicide treatments. Mowing alone is not effective <br />unless conducted at one -month intervals over several growing seasons. Always combine mowing with cultural and <br />chemical control. Mowing at hay cutting stimulates new Canada thistle shoots to develop from its root system. <br />
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