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Roadside Revegetation

RoadsideReveg_PollinatorHabitat_DRAFTv1-1_sept2016

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TABLE OF CONTENTS<br />

Figure 6-10 | Case Study – High elevation site 151<br />

Figure 7-1 | Reference Site 1 154<br />

Figure 7-2 | Reference Site 2 154<br />

Figure 7-3 | Define limiting factors on the site 155<br />

Figure 7-4 | List possible mitigating measures for limiting factors 155<br />

Figure 7-5 | Case Study – Design potential revegetation strategies 158<br />

Figure 7-6 | Case Study – Compare revegetation strategies 158<br />

Figure 9-1 | Example implementation timeline 211<br />

Figure 9-2 | Example contract 214<br />

Figure 9-3 | Example of contract daily diary 218<br />

Figure 10-1 | Threshold values of nitrogen 223<br />

Figure 10-2 | Determining nitrogen needs 224<br />

Figure 10-3 | Example of a fertilizer label for an “all purpose” fertilizer 225<br />

Figure 10-4 | Reduced seed germination after exposure to fertilizer 228<br />

Figure 10-5 | Example of calculating fertilizer application rates to reduce nitrogen 229<br />

Figure 10-6 | Strategies for applying slow and fast release fertilizers 231<br />

Figure 10-7 | Benefits of ripping and mulching vary by soil type 234<br />

Figure 10-8 | Winged subsoiler 235<br />

Figure 10-9 | Subsoiler tine and wing configurations determine effectiveness 236<br />

Figure 10-10 | Subsoiling grapple rake 237<br />

Figure 10-11 | Trackwalking compacts soils 238<br />

Figure 10-12 | Soil imprinting with modified excavator bucket 238<br />

Figure 10-13 | Long-fibered mulches 239<br />

Figure 10-14 | Hydromulch 240<br />

Figure 10-15 | Erosion mat 240<br />

Figure 10-16 | Sheet mulch 241<br />

Figure 10-17 | Mulch conserves soil moisture and inhibits weed establishment 241<br />

Figure 10-18 | Different types and textures of mulches 242<br />

Figure 10-19 | Large mulching operation 243<br />

Figure 10-20 | Blowing equipment is used to apply mulch on steep slopes 245<br />

Figure 10-21 | Field trials of species and materials 246<br />

Figure 10-22 | Squirreltail seeds 248<br />

Figure 10-23 | Straw blower 248<br />

Figure 10-24 | Salvaged soil can be tested for nitrogen content 253<br />

Figure 10-26 | Soil textures suitable as loam barrow 254<br />

Figure 10-25 | Soil quantity needed for a certain depth can be estimated 254<br />

Figure 10-27 | Nutrients in forest biomass 260<br />

Figure 10-27 | Determining amount of compost to apply 264<br />

Figure 10-30 | Approximate liming rates for disturbed soils 267<br />

Figure 10-29 | Determining how much liming material to apply 267<br />

Figure 10-31 | Symbiotic relationships of plants 268<br />

Figure 10-32 | Mycorrhizal fungi 269<br />

Figure 10-33 | Soil inoculum can be collected in the field 270<br />

Figure 10-34 | Ectomycorrhizal inoculum 271<br />

Figure 10-35 | Ectomycorrhizae 271<br />

Figure 10-36 | Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi 272<br />

Figure 10-37 | Commercial AMF inoculants 272<br />

Figure 10-38 | Nitrogen fixing bacteria 273<br />

Figure 10-39 | Nitrogen fixing plants 274<br />

Figure 10-40 | Amount of nitrogen is related to the cover of nitrogen-fixing plants 275<br />

<strong>Roadside</strong> <strong>Revegetation</strong>: An Integrated Approach to Establishing Native Plants and Pollinator Habitat<br />

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