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Roadside Revegetation

RoadsideReveg_PollinatorHabitat_DRAFTv1-1_sept2016

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REVEGETATION PLAN EXAMPLE<br />

REVEGETATION PLAN<br />

TABLE 4. PLANT SUITE THAT MIGHT BE UTILIZED FOR VEGETATING THE STEPPED, PLANTABLE MSE<br />

WALL. ‘XX’ DENOTES SEEDING RATHER THAN TRANSPLANTING TO BE UTILIZED. STOCK TYPE DEFINITIONS ARE AS<br />

FOLLOW: ‘S’ SEED; ‘RL10’ 10 CUBIC INCH CONTAINER VOLUME; ‘D27’ 27 CUBIC INCH CONTAINER VOLUME; ‘D40’<br />

40 CUBIC INCH CONTAINER VOLUME; ‘#1’ ONE GALLON CONTAINER; ‘#5’ FIVE GALLON CONTAINER; ‘B&B’ BALLED<br />

AND BURLAPPED.<br />

Common Botanical Zone Stock Type Spacing<br />

(on center)<br />

common yarrow Achillea millefolium var. A S XX<br />

occidentalis<br />

pearly everlasting Anaphalis margaritacea A S XX<br />

mountain brome Bromus carinatus A S XX<br />

blue wildrye Elymus glaucus ssp. glaucus A S XX<br />

smooth alumroot Heuchera glabra A RL10 4"<br />

creeping Oregon grape Mahonia repens A D27, D40 4'<br />

Sandberg’s bluegrass Poa secunda A S XX<br />

licorice fern Polypodium glycyrrhiza A Short 4 2'<br />

western sword fern Polystichum munitum A Short 4, #1 4'<br />

fringecups Tellima grandiflora A RL10 4"<br />

western serviceberry Amelanchier alnifolia B #1, #5 8'<br />

Oregon grape Mahonia aquifolium B D27, D40 4'<br />

osoberry Oemleria cerasiformis B #1, #5 8'<br />

Douglas fir Pseudotsuga menziesii B D27, B&B 15'<br />

red flowering currant Ribes sanguineum B #1, #5 4'<br />

thimbleberry Rubus parviflorus B D27, D40 4'<br />

common snowberry Symphoricarpos albus B D27, D40 4'<br />

trailing snowberry Symphoricarpos mollis B D27, D40 4'<br />

Summit Creek Viaduct<br />

The extensive pedestrian viaduct planned near Summit Creek will present specific challenges<br />

to revegetation efforts. The viaduct will cover approximately 0.16 acres and will prevent<br />

precipitation and direct sunlight from reaching the surface of the ground below the viaduct<br />

deck. Currently there are micro-habitats that have a variety of vegetation growing at the toe<br />

slope of rock walls. Soil accumulates at the junction of the rock wall and ground, and<br />

precipitation drips down the face of the rock; both contribute to the ability to support plant<br />

life. <strong>Revegetation</strong> efforts will take advantage of similar micro-habitats under the viaduct,<br />

utilize shade tolerant plant species, and incorporate organic matter into the soil to aid in<br />

Page 18<br />

Historic Columbia River Highway State Trail, Segments A-C Final <strong>Revegetation</strong> Plan<br />

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

179

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