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HAZARD TREE REPLACEMENT PLANTINGS <br />The follow��g table identifies reptacement trees for the preliminarity identified 100 hazard <br />trees. Although the exact number of repiacement trees cannot be determined until after <br />logging is completed, this list identifies appropriate species and sizes to use when the <br />number oi trees is known. Quantities are based on the preliminarily determined number of <br />hazard trees and their replacement ratios. Other similar native species can be substituted <br />depending upon avaiiability and viability, but at least three different species shall be planted <br />Common Name <br />1. Douglas-fir <br />2. Western hemlock <br />3. Westem red cedar <br />4. Red atder <br />5. Big-leaf maple <br />Latin Name <br />Pseudotsuga menziesii <br />rsuga heterophylla <br />Thuja plicata <br />Alnus rubra <br />Acer macrophyllum <br />Size <br />3'-4' tali <br />3'-4' tali <br />3'-4' tali <br />3'-4' tali <br />3'-4' tatl <br />GRASS SEEDING <br />Quantity <br />iO3 <br />44 <br />22 <br />8 <br />6 <br />After logging is completed, any bare ground areas shall be either mulched with logging <br />debris or seeded with an appropriate grass seed mix. For areas within the stream buffer, <br />grass species shall be limited to native or highly-adapted species. An appropriate seed mix <br />for bu(ter areas is as follows: <br />G�mmon Name <br />Tallf�scue <br />Colonial bentgrass <br />Annual ryegrass <br />White clover <br />Latin Name <br />Festuca arundinacea <br />Agrostis ter,uis <br />Lolium multiflorum <br />Trifolium repens <br />PLANTING NOTES <br />Ibs/1,OOt1 s.f. <br />0.4 <br />0.4 <br />0.5 <br />0.2 <br />Planting shall take place in the early spring or late (all. Plants should be obtained from a <br />reputable nursery. All plant materials recommended in this plan are typically available from <br />local and regional sources, depending on seasonal demand. Some limited species <br />substitution may be allowed, only wilh the agreement of the consulting biologist or city <br />inspector. Care and handlin� of plant materials is extremcly important to the overall <br />success of the project. <br />The plants shall be arranged with the appropriate numbers, sizes, species, and distribution <br />to achieve the required vegetation coverage. The actual placement of individual plants shall <br />mimic natural, asymmetric vegetaiion pattems found on similar undisturbed sites in the <br />area. <br />Wood chips, or similar approved material, shall be used for mulching. Mulch shall be placed <br />in a two-foot diameter around each planting at a depth of two to four inches. A four-inch <br />diameter ring around the base oF each plant shall be kept free of mulch. <br />Sife Analysis 3 WRl #11017 <br />Mr. Philip Janvieck Fehruary 11, 2011 <br />