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6200 12TH DR SE 2020-10-22
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6200 12TH DR SE 2020-10-22
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Last modified
10/22/2020 8:36:09 AM
Creation date
5/19/2020 8:57:50 AM
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Address Document
Street Name
12TH DR SE
Street Number
6200
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D.2. Weed. Insect, and Disease Control for Turf <br /> • Weed invasion can be effectively prevented or reversed by growing dense lawn, <br /> through the above recommended practices. Tolerate some broad-leaved plants in <br /> lawn areas. Identify problem (invasive) weeds and target only those species. <br /> • Control weeds in turf by removal where practical (long-handled weed-pullers do <br /> this quickly), and remove them regularly before they go to seed. If weeds have <br /> over-run an area, spot-application of the least-toxic herbicide is permitted. <br /> • No broadcast herbicide or "weed-and-feed" products may be applied. <br /> • Moderately fertilized turf on well drained organic-rich soils rarely has serious disease <br /> problems. Correcting poor soil conditions or cultural practices (like over- watering <br /> or overfertilization) will prevent diseases. <br /> • Insects are rarely a problem on lawn in Seattle—the European crane fly is the only one <br /> in this area. IPM techniques of monitoring, setting tolerance levels, and least- toxic <br /> control can be applied effectively. Proper fertilization and overseeding will reduce <br /> crane fly damage. <br /> D.3. General IPM Steps and Methods <br /> IPM Steps Include: <br /> 1) Prevention first: plant vigorous, pest-resistant, site-adapted varieties. Plan <br /> cultural practices to minimize pests (watering, mulching, pruning, etc.). <br /> 2) Identify/know the pest (weed, etc.) life cycle. <br /> 3) Set action thresholds tolerate some damage. <br /> 4) Monitor regularly (keep records of monitoring). <br /> 5) When pests exceed threshold, use control method with the least non-target <br /> impact. (Try cultural, physical, or biological methods first. As a last resort, use <br /> spot applications of least toxic chemical.) Only treat when the pest is most <br /> vulnerable and its natural enemies are in their least susceptible life stage. <br /> 6) Keep records of control methods and results, evaluate, and adapt cultural <br /> practices. <br /> 7) Replace problem plants/designs with more pest, disease, and weed-resistant <br /> varieties. <br /> Weed Control Methods General Guidelines: <br /> • Crowd out weeds with dense healthy plantings, ground covers and shade canopies. <br />
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