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Home My WebLink About19-007 - Harnish Group - "Green the Green" Right of Entry for Construction and Maintenance19-007 Council Approval N/A RICHT OF EINTRY AND CONSTRUCTION AM) MAINTENANCE AUTHORIZATIOIN ACREEMENT IIS RIG!. IT OF ENTRY AND CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE A 1.1f1-10RIZA'llON AGREEMENT ("Agreement") is entered into this ,.,11..3_1_111 day of 20/d_ ("Effective Date") by and between Harnish Group Inc., hereinafter referred to as the "Grantor (s)" and TtJKWILA, a non -charter optional municipal code city, herein after referred to as the "Grantee". WHEREAS the Grantor owns properties located at 17025 West Valley Highway in Tukwila, Washington, which are also known as King County parcel numbers 2523049046 and 2523049047 (together,. the "Premises-), and WHEREAS the (ity has funded and will complete a salmon habitat .restoration project titled, Green the Green, ("Project") along the shoreline of the Premises that will construct, monitor, and maintain iniprovements including invasive species removal and tree and shrub planting as well a.s other improvements and amenities in accordance with the contract plans, specifications and standards of the 'fikwila. Municipal Code; and WHEREAS the primary function of the project is to plant and establish native trees and shrubs that will provide shade, and thus maintain cool water .temperatures critical to salmon survival and. reproduction. WHEREAS the City (Grantee) anticipates said project will begin on the .Effective Date and be completed by July 31, 2028, "Fhis time period allows fbr multiple seasons of maintenance associated with plant establishment. NOW, THEREFORE, i . consideration of the mutual promises set forth hercin, as follows: :s agreed 1. The Grantor shall grant the Grantee, and Grantee's officers, officials, representatives, em.ployees, a.gents, contractors, subcontractors, and utilities (collectively, "Agents") a.. limited, non- ex.clusive right and authorization to access only the following portions of the Premises in order to perform the work described and shown in Attachment A subject to the terms and conditions herein (the "Work"): (I) the area west of .the boundary line designated in the map shown in Attachment B and (2) the ingress and egress .route designated on Attachment C.% in order. Attachments A. B, and C are incorporated herein bv this reference. 2. Grantor represents and warrants that it is the owner or owner's authorized agent of the Premises. 3. Grantee shall have the right. of ingress and egress to conduct .the Work .utilizing the route designated on Attachment (..7, and shall only ingress and egress the Premises in a reasonable manner to conduct the Work via that route. Said Work shall be limited to the hours 'between 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. and shall be limited in scope and duration as is reasonably necessary for the performance of the Work. 4. Within. 14 days of executing this Agreement, Grantcc shall provide Grantor a written estimate of the schedule of .the dates and .times during the Term (defined in Paragraph I I) on kvhich (...irantee or its Agents plan to enter the Premises to conduct the 'Work ("Work. Schedule"). For the duration of the -rem or unless otherwise agreed by the Parties. Grantee shall provide Grantor at least two business daysnotice before any change to the Work Schedule. For the duration of ally Renewal Term (defined in Pam tgraph '-"). /yr' /;;;16,..S, 1) or unless otherwise agreed by the Parties, Grantee, shall give Grantor at least two business days* advance notice of any planned entry to the Premises to conduct the Work pursuant to this Agreement. 5. Grantee and its Agents shall enter the Premises to conduct the Work pursuant to this Agreement in no more than tw..) .vehicles per day 6. Grantee shall use offsite restroom facilities or provide restroom -facilities for itsel.f and its Agents on the portion of the Premises designated in Attachment B. 7. 7lhe Work may cause some disruption to the Premises. The Grantee and its Agents shall take reasonable precautions to avoid damage to and seek to minimize disruption of the Premises and shall restore the Premises to its existing condition, as nearly as possible, after the relevant portion of the Work. that caused the damage or disruption is complete. 8. All Work shall be completed at Grantee's sole cost and expense, including but not limited to the cost .for the supply of potable water fbr the Work, 9. Grantee shall require its Agents .to waive all rights to assert any lien agalnst thc Premises arising out of or in connection to the Work. 10. Grantee and its Agents shall at all times while on the Premises comply with and shall conduct the Work in accordance with all applicable federal, state, and local permits, laws, and regulations, including but not limited to employment, environmental, health, and safety laws. Grantee shall be solely responsible for the health and safety of its Agents while on the Premises. I. The term of this Agreement ("Term.") shall commence on the Effective Date and shall remain in effect until the earlier of (1) revocation of this Agreement by Grantor in its sole reasonable discretion. In order to revoke this Agreement. Grantor must give Written notice to Grantee in accordance with Paragraph 15 ninety (90) calendar days before revocation shall take effect, or (2) ten (10) years from the Effective Date. The duration of this A.greeinent may be extended by the written agreement between. the Grantee and Grantor. 12. "Ifo the extent authorized by law, Grantee shall indemnify, defend and hold Grantor and its directors, officers, employees, agents, successors, and assigns, harmless :from and against any claims, defenses, losses, costs, legal or administrative proceedings, actions, liabilities, liens, injuries, demands, suits, fines, penalties, fees, and expenses, including, but not limited to attorneys and experts fees, costs of investigation, costs of remediation, costs of restoration, costs of erosion control, costs of hank stabilization, costs of .maintenance, settlements, and judgments (collectively, "(laims—) directly or indirectly arising out of or in connection with acts or omissions of Grantee or its Agents arising out of or in connection with (1) the Work and (2) injury to or death of:any persons (including but not limited to (irantee's Agents) and damage to or destruction of the :Premises, except onl\ to the extent such Claims are caused by Grantor's negligence, The obligations of this paragraph shall be continuing and shall survive the termination of this Agreement. 71.1.is Agreement is the entire a..greement of the parties and supersedes any prior agreement with respect: to the subject matter hereof. This Agreement may not be modified or assigned without the written consent of the parties. If a. court of competent jurisdiction deems any provision of this Agreement invalid or Linenforceable, the remaining provisions shall remain in full .force and effect. 14. This Agreement. nay be executed in identical counterix 15. Any notices shall be delivered in person, mailed by First Class Mail and addressed to the Grantor or Grantee at the following addresses, and via electronic mail to sa,me, If to Grantor: Harnish Group Inc. 17035 West Valley High\yay Tukwila, WA 98188 Attn: Randy Deans, Facilities & Environnicntal Supervis Phone: 425.251.5876 Email: Id,,,,lri,,,J1h,1,1,whift:L Flaniish Group Inc. 17035 West Valley i2,11 vay WA 98188 Attn; Jagi Nichols, Legal Department Phone: 425.251.9823 Eniail: 1m, 11 to Grantee: City of Tukwila 6300 Southcenter Blvd. Suite Attn: Mike Perfetti Phone: 2060433.7192 16. 'This Agreement shall run With the land for the Term of the Agreement and will be recorded. against: the Property 'by the City. IN WITNESS WEIER.EOF, the par es have set their hands thc date and year .first above written GRANT( - 11ARNISH GROUP INC &7 ': John W. Harnish, President & COO By: IA '17035 West Valley Highway 6200 Southcer6r Boulevard Tukwila, WA 98188 Tukwila, WA . ,8 188 GRANTEE —CI oF TUKWILA STATE OF .WASHINCITON SS. COUNTY OF KING hereby certify that I know or have satisfactory evidence that John W. Harnish , is the person who appeared before me, and said person acknowledged that he/she signed this instrument, on oath stated that he/se was authorized to execute the instrutrient and acknowledged it to be his/her free and voluntary, act for the uses and purposes mentioned in this instrument. Dated: December 28, 2018 „./, Signature: „,--1. e4".17„.....%:/".... L.../ Notary Public in and for the State of Washington Notary (print name): Jagoda Nichols Residing at: King County, Washington STATE OF WASHINGTON SS. COUNTY OF KING ' I hereby certify that I know or have satisfa.ctory evidence that d , , is the person W h o appeared before me, and said person acknowledged that he/ signed this instrutn.ent, on oath stated that he/Are was authorized to execute the instrument and acknowledged it to be his/41er free and voluntary, act for the uses and purposes mentioned in this instrument. Dated: ,„,,„„ 0- . . Signature C, t Notary Public in and for the State of Washington Notary (print name): t, A n1 LkL. - Residing at: '—"1"--A 3 A Attachment A Description of Work 4 11.10,111l 11 11111 11 I1MI^I'^9VIhJ 11 1'11111111111111111111111111 g111111u111'11111111111111111111111111�i'�11�iI'� NWIIWI I II 1 o 1,111111111111111111111111q; VII V 11'llll l' 11111 omm�ul m luu Ih 1111111Viu iuuuuug111„1111,11I", 111 11,mri �,r +' ,volo11111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111II I1�N'1 I, I „� i. 111 I11��,111 pllull llY , 111I IIIIII 11 1 ^,111I III uu 1I 1I1111 'u u,1 i111NI�uuumuullo�W°1V 111YI�1'1 111111III IIII III iiV1 ,1„V„ II xl Wax 1' i1111�11�1 uuiml u ,1117 I WIip 111 111V;Vm n V II W 1IIImII1010I II��IIIIIIIIIIIII�IIIINI�I mm°IuuuuliYs II 1 u 111111 IIII uuu,,,W'111�M11 �) 1o1 u111iIllhooulo'1 "IWa"1111 R11°1"11111 10 ��a 1111111111 I��—.. 1 N� a11V1111111gViVIu luupl "unfl a y u11 11111 WI INNMNWHIYl11; 10 11 nA 11111 11111111 �xW111 1�611111 „11 I ma 11111Vtl1 � 1111 111uulllu III u11uIVVVVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII flu" 1 "'YIY°1VII111;h1",IW 111,;,',11 u1i1iY11111r P''I^°"1up111�yu',,11p1��111,p �VIiV I� II'°1111111�' 111111�,, 'I'°IIIINuu1111 11, 1111udp III11111111u1,',':, IIIiijIq,.., d'11111111111 y 11 uIIVYuyMtlllil 11 a dl�puiull �11uuu1�IP1111 u 1W11 uuu11N 1 1111d111 i IVI'ldu1'111111ii1, �11111111 NIIII i1i 11II11I11111111111 � lu 11, 11 ,�'III11111I111111111,uuuuw dYi111 '7"„11,11111IIII a iuudllll l'liilll 1111IIIIII11. 11Vyi11 11,,,,,,ih llmuuwuu Ap a uull''i11� Ilii11�11i1'iuo 11111uuuuulluuu111111 ulpll�udl' u'11 I'Il1u dI1d111uud11111111,,,,,, 111111 �P '111111u1udo a 11111111111uuuuul 1N11111IN10u11iiPJi�iiuluutllllllllllllll xh1111V11111111 , IIII I'1uu111111 II 11I111111' 11111 Wu "II11hTi'" m'1 a mJ °1;;1111111111,;Iuul IIII 11 �1�I 1„I'1 ��M 111111111VIVI11'I'il'�'�11 �i 11111111Wi°1Y�W11111VIVIVIVIVIVIW1111111 11111 11I�� i)VI111111u111111111111111 11„p1 �1111111i1111111 1111111111i M'H1N 1111 11111 11oi11MNVu1"i11mV1 ulpipumil UIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111 a ' 1111' 11,1,1 um d V1 „1„ �a a11111111' j nlluuu 11 Wy Iqu1111Iuiii1111uuuulm116hIIIIIIIIIIIIPuu°1u 110°111 1uu111 111 II "II III ) Illlllllull I uuu PII1,,,„111a1 v 1�11i1' ° 111�1 ' nxuM n;1111111"1' VI11 n 111111111 IWi 1 W1 I� �111 Tukwila "Green the Green" Riparian Enhance ent Project Plan � arnish Group/achine Section l - Project Plan ° Location Information ~ Contact Information • Project Overview p Roles &Respondbi|ities • Timeline ° Zone Descriptions • Site, Preparation o Himalayan Blackberry o JapaneseKnotvveed o Butterfly Bush o ScotchBroom o Tansy Ragwort o Reed Canary Crass o English Ivy ° Mulching • Planting o Plant K8a(eha|s@Sources o Plant Handling o Plant Installation " BarerootP|ants ° Stakes o Plant Spacing * Watering * Maintenance& Monitoring n Monitoring o Maintenance o Replanting Section 2-Location Maps • Geographic Location Map * Project Area Map ° Project Zones Map Section 3-Planting Plan 86CostEstimate � Option 2-Planting Plan Spreadsheet Sectiox� 4-Appendices Section 1 ''rojec an Location information: NC Machinery l/035VVV^UeyHwy Tukwila, VVA98l88 Office: 8O0`5074735 � � Contact information: John"Randy~Deans Facilities &Envimnmenm|Supervisor NC Machinery Office: 425-251'5876 Cell: 205'437-9080 �r~ ,ect **, ve��~ev,,, The Harnish Group/NC Machinery project plan was prepared by the King Conservation District on behalf ofthe City ofTukwila to support the Gty'scoUaborodVn with Hu,nish Group/NC Machinery on installation of [)uvvarnish River riparian buffer enhancement project. The prject|oca\ionistheHarnishGrouo/N[K4ochineryparce|inTukvvi|a where the Duwamish River runs adjacent to the west side of the Harnish Group/NC Machinery parcel. The primary riparian resource concerns identified at this location are a lack of diverse native riparian vegetation and infestations of several different invasive species, including large infestations of Himalayan blackberry (RUbus armeniacus), and some infestations of Butterfly bush (Buddleia dovidii) and invasive knotweed (Polygonum The agreed upon goals ofthe project p|anaretonernoveandVzntro|theinvadve species and enhance the riparian vegetation with native trees and shrubs. These resource improvement actions will have several long term ecological benefits, including improved canopy for shade over the river, improved water quality', reduced soil erosion, and improved wildlife habitat for both terrestrial and aquatic organisms'. Q"'oUes;�*��W��K��~D�~U^�`�� The HarnishGroup/NC Machinery project p/anouWnesrnanagernen\activihesaUgned with the Tukwila Green the Green Initiative that will be implemented under the direction o/the City ofTukwila, The City inits capacity asnnanagero[the project will select a contractor to install the project, issue a contract to the selected contractor, and oversee contractor activities toensure project success. I The Washington Department of Ecology reports DUwamish River water quality issues including temperature, pH, PCBs, 4'4'-DOD'4'4''DOT4'4''DDF,and A|ph+BHC ' The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife reports DUwamish River salmon species including Fall Chinook, Pink, Coho'Winter & Summer Stee|head'Fall Chum, 8uU'and Sockeye. King Conservation District in its role of project planner was responsible for communications with the landowner throughout the project selection and planning phases. The Harnish Group/NC Machinery will notify the [ityofTukvvi|a iFthey are requesting additional changes tothe plan developed bythe King Conservation District. K[Dwill share the project p/anandaUapp|icob|edocurnentsvviththese|ected contractor, Ti efine US�A|t�rn�Uv� T�r0�Un� be|Ovv 0"re'-fo"Howing project implementation time line assumes selection of a con trac't0._',t& begin site prOp" ti,on during late spring and summer of 2018. T ' h is recommended to ensure"�,,"�"i"ectt.)/",e" site preparation prier-to"p" 1'�r ting. Spraying herbicide on the project site in eariy"a' will meet Best Practices criteria for chernical control of inya,,sJ,,,,e-s'0ecies prior to faII"6'nd-,,,v,iqter planting on the site, An alternate time rovided in the Appendix should a contrac'to'f to applications of herbicide by n-lid-September 2018, � Winter— Contracts signed bylandowner and City o[Tukwila ~ `�oring—Se|ect contractor and secure all funding for project i |ln * SuhamerUune/—First herbicide treatment nfinvasive species oras'ent � � I� Mow invasive species install straw wattles � Summer (Julrnu/cn � Septennher—Retregrowth ofinvasive specieswith herbicide IV plant stakes in zone I Pk"/� October— Install nat' c�, 2819 * Jo / February Install b2-5 • June—Monikzrsitefo l replanting isneeded • Sumnne/—VVateras needed","" w }u�/�uguSt—Herbida\rnentw[regr invasive plant species 2030'2033 � � * Januory /F —Rep|untbmnenootp|onisas needed * Summer —"'10onitorsites for invasive species regrowth a tvvi\h herbicide � as needed ~ Thin tree species topromote optimal tree growth, including �^ height ratios and overall tree vigor, ideal tree cr.,Qvvnto ,4-1ternat-ve lF^��eU~ne 2010 * Summer nc)-Contracts signed bylandowner and City pfTukwila * Surnrncr(Junc/]uly) - Select contractor and secure all funding for project installation * Surnrner(July/August)-Firsitreatrnentofinvasivespeciespresent * JunnrnerUuly/Au8usU - Install straw wattles to slow erosion and reduce * Sum met, (JulylA uyust) - Once herbicide treatr-nent has killed plants, mow or cut dead canes ofinvasive species and leave onsite, * Jeptonnhe/-Sprayincornpustandrnu|ch ° September - Retreat any regrowth ofinvasive species with herbicide * October - Install native plant stakes in zone l &2 * /unuory/February - Install bane/ooiplant species inzones 2-5 * June - Monitor site for survival, determine ifany replanting isneeded w Iunnnnc/-VVaterosnecded * July/August-Herbicide treatment Vfregrown invasive plant species 2020--2-023 � /onuory/ February- Replant barernct plants as needed ° Zone*escr~�t^ons ZONE 1 (5,600 ft2):The zone has a northwestern aspect and steeply slopes down to the river. This area is infested with Himalayan blackberry and small patches of knotweed. This zone can be characterized as having wet/moist soils with full sun. Along the northern part of this section, there is a well -established patch of Red osier dogwood (approx 200'of shoreline). Plan to stake this zone with dogwood and willows, 3 rows of stakes, 2 feet on center. Do not stake in areas that already have established native vegetation. ZONE 2(l8,000 ft2)/This zone iscategorized bvinvasive Himalayan blackberry. There has been no treatment of the invasive species in this zone.There are some small infestations of invasive Knotweed in areas along the western portion of this zone, near the river. This zone will be planted with dense trees and shrubs to shade out the blackberry and improve the survival of the native plants. The soil is mixture ofmoist towe|}-drained.The area isinfull sun, with some steep slopes. ZONE 3(l7,576ftl);This zone ischaracterized bydry/rocky soils. The landowner mowed the blackberry in summer 2017. There is some regrowth of blackberry, tansy ragwort, and reed canary grass present. This zone has well -drained, rocky soils. The goal is to establish conifer trees spaced lOFeet apart in this zone. This spacing will allow for quick shade establishment and a reduction in the amount of invasive species present, |n3 9years, the trees will need tobethinned toallow for long-term success. By just installing trees' sighi|ines will remain clear to discourage illegal camping or trespassing. ZONE 4 (2,500 ftl): This zone is currently acting as living fence and dense hedgerow of mixed invasive and native plants, The landowner is concerned about access from the railroad along the fence line, Native plants will be installed in a dense hedgerow and allowed to grow tall enough to act as a fence before the invasive plants are removed from this zone. This zone is located in full sun, and the soil is moist to dry. 60' length ZONE 5 (6,600 W):This zone islocated onthe highest part ofthe slope, near the parking lot, There basandbag wall and rocky berm adjacent tothe parking lot. This zone will be left unplanted for access, Maintenance will include some herbicide treatment of blackberry, scotch broom and butterfly bush, with continued mowing, Site Preparation Site preparation isavery important factor inthe success Vfany planting project. This step provides a competition -free substrate, which allows native plants iohccornc established and shade out invasive species. The goal is to eradicate any unwanted or non-native vegetation that may inhibit the growth of the more desirable species, including species that already exist onthe site o,are going to he planted inthe future. Page There are a wide variety of methods that can be implemented to achieve favorable conditions for a planting site, The method YOU choose will depend on the size of the area to be planted, the existing conclitions, and the types of plants to be planted. Site preparation methods can include manual, mechanical, and/or chemical removal. Generally, site preparation should be started during the spring or summer months and completed byearly fall. Follow site preparation recommendations for each invasive species found \nthe different project zones, Rennenmber-thepeuticide Label isthe Law. All federal, state, and local regulations regarding use of pesticides, disposal of pesticides, and disposal of pesticide containers will be followed. Herbicide can be used when there is no concern for damage to Surrounding areas or desirable species. Certain herbicides are approved for aquatic area use. Recommendations for the use of chemicals require a license and are Subject toVV5DA (Washington State Department of Agriculture) and WSDNR (Washington State Department o[Natural Resources) regulations, Herbicides should only be applied in accordance with product label and consistent with all federal, state, and local laws. � Himalayan Blackberry / \ —Zones 1 _4 o 'Treatment of Himalayan blackberry will be most effective with herbicide application, followed up by mowing dead canes, and finally retreating any regrowth before planting. � HERBICIDE: Use anaquatic approved herbicide containing g|yphosate{otreat blackberry. Initial herbicide treatment should occur \nthe early summer (]une).Secondary treatment ofblackberry with herbicide should occur inSeptember, Apply based nn application rate onlabel ofherbicide. All herbicide applications need twfollow label instructions aswell as local amm/s&mte regulations. � MOWING: After treating blackberry with herbicide and waiting a few weeks, mow down dead blackberry canes aslow aspossible and leave onsite k/protect soil. Options for mowing include using a brush cutter, brush hog ormanually cutting. Mowing orcutting should take place inthe summer after the herbicide has killed the p{ants.Takecare tokeep blackberry canes Out ofthe river osmuch aspossible. Cut canes sothey fall onto the project site, not inthe water. Rope Lip asneeded when mowing onsteep slopes. � PRECAUTIONS: Always follow directions when applying herbicide. Take extreme care tVavoid spray drift and off target spray impacting existing native vegetation. Donot spray inthe rain orwhen rain is soon expected, asper application instructions. There are some very Page steep slopes directly adjacent tVthe shore. Use personal floatation devices and ropes/harnesses as needed to stay safe. o See the King County Blockberry8MP factsheet in the Appendix for more information. � Invasive Kn(Polygonum spp.)—Zones 1 & 2 o Treatment of invasive knotvveed will be most effective with herbicide application, followed up with knocking down dead canes, and finally retreating regrowth Vfknotweed before planting. ° HERBICIDE: Use anaquatic approved herbicide !Vtreat knotwecd. Initial herbicide treatment should occur in the late sunnrner (September) before the plants begin to senesce. Follow all application rate instructions onherbicide label, All herbicide applications need to follow label instructions mswell ms local and state regulations. � KNOCK DOWN CANES: After treating knotveedwith herbicide, stomp down all canes after they have fully died beck. Leave dead plant material onthe site tokeep the soil covered. Moving or rnovvingknotvveedcan cause it\ospread tpother sites downstream. Oonot mow any Knotvveedwithin the project; additionaUy,donVt remove any part ofthis plant from the project anaa. |fyou do remove that plant from the project area,donotputinanycmnnpost oryard waste bins. Any parts removed from the project should be bagged and placed \nthe garbage. � PRECAUTIONS: Always follow directions when applying herbicide. Take extreme care toavoid spray drift and off target spray impacting existing native vegetation. Do not spray in the rain or when rain is soon expected, asper application instructions. n Seethe Kinx/[munty/000neseKnntweed 8MPfactsheet/nthe Appendix for more informotion. = Butterfl«Bush—Zones 4 & 5 o Butterfly bush islocated along the top portion of the project inzVnes4&I Chemical control methods will be the most effective in killing the butterfly bushes. � HERBICIDE: Cut the trunk off atthe base and immediately apply g|yphosateortric|opyronto the freshly cut surface. Follow King County Noxious Weed RK4Psand all applicable laws/regulations regarding herbicide use. � MANUAL: Hand -pull any seedlings and cut down larger bushes before applying herbicide. Donot leave any branches onthe ground, Donot place seed heads into compost bins. Dispose ofseed heads \nthe trash. " PRECAUTIONS: Follow all applicable laws and regulations regarding herbicide use onthe site. � Seethe King County Butterfly bush BMPfactsheet in the Appendix for more information, ~ Scotch Broo,,,,,,, �-Zone 5 o Scotch broom islocated along the berm \nsite 5.near the parking lot and sand bags. Carefully remove Scotch broom plants manually. � MANUAL: Hand pull small scotch broom plants, Use oweed wrench for larger plants. Cutting larger plants aLthe stem has been proven effective atsuppressing some regrowth. Cutting the plant may bca good option for some o[the Scotch broom located inside the sandbag retaining wall along the top ofthe property. See the King County Scotch Broom 8MPfoctsheet/nthe Appendix for more information. ° Tansy Ragwort _Zones 2_4 u Tansy ragwort ismseveral small patches throughout the project site. Hand puU all tansy ragwort plants before mowing and spraying. Mowing the plants may cause the infestation tospread and grown. � MANUAL: Pull the plants before they flower inMay - June. Use gloves and protective clothing when pulling Tansy ragwort. BeSure to remove roots when pulling the plants. Use shovel to effectively dig up all roots for plants. � PRECAUTIONS: Tansy ragwort istoxic sowear proper personal protective equipment when hand pulling, See the King County Tansy 8aow/o/t8MPfoctzheet/nthe Appendix for rnnre information. ° Reed Canary Grass _Zones 2-4 o Reed canary grass islocated throughout the project site insmall patches. Mowing the grasses during the maintenance season around any ofthe plants will bethe most effective way tocontrol the reed canary grass and keep itfrom smothering the plants. Page IN MECHANICAL: Mowing isthe best way V)control reed canary grass and keep itfrom shading out native plants. Mow during the summer months toknock )tdown during the height ofgrowing season. At rninirnurn, rnovv around the plants that have blue tubes. o See the King County Reed Canary Gross BMP factsheet in the Appendix for more information. ° English Ivy helix) — Zone 5 o Treatment of English ivy will be most effective with herbicide application, followed up with mowing dead canes, and finally retreating regrowth of ivy before planting. Small patches ofivy can bemanually removed and composted or) site. � HERBICIDE: Use anaquatic approved herbicide containing g|yphosate to treat English Ivy. Initial herbicide treatment should occur mthe early summer (June). Secondary treatment ofivy with herbicide should occur in September. Follow all application rate instructions onherbicide label. ^4llherb/cideapplications needtm follow label instructions as well as local and state regulations. � MOWING: After treating English ivy with herbicide, mow all ivy with asclose tothe ground aspossible. Options for mowing include using a brush cutter, brush hog ormanually cutting. Mowing or cutting should take place inthe summer/fall after the herbicide has killed the plant. MANUAL REMOVAL: Small patches nfEnglish ivy Vrany ivy growing uptrees can bemanually removed. Pull asmuch nfthe root system up as possible to reduce regrowth of the plant. Do not pull ivy from the tops oftrees! Cut the ivy that isgrowing ontrees approximately 4-S'fiornthe ground and remove all ivy frornthe trunk and surrounding area. This will kill the ivy growing inthe trees without damaging the tree or posing a hazard tothe crew. PRECAUTIONS: Always follow directions when applying herbicide. Take extreme care toavoid spray drift and off target spray impacting existing native vegetation. Do not spray inthe rain or when rain is soon expected, asper application instructions, Donot pull ivy from the top branches of the tree! o Seethe King County English Ivy 6MPfartshcctin the Appendix for more information. ��eecl Control," uUch Install a 4-inch to 6-inch layer ofmulch in 1.5'foct diameter circles around each plant installed above the ordinary high-water |ine. Mulch helps newly installed plants become established in their new environment by reducing competition from weeds and other undesirable vegetation in and near the root zone of installed plants; by providing an insulating layer o[material that helps retain soil moisture during the dryer summer months; and by contributing organic material to the soil horizons. �9Ua n t^n,*i Planting native trees and shrubs in areas formerly infested with invasive species is the best |nng'kerrn management technique. Native trees and shrubs increase competition and shading, reducing opportunities for blackberry, knokweed, ivy, and other invasive species to re -colonize. Banaront plants, and live stakes are recommended for this project depending on the planting zone. Reference planting plan and schematic (Appendix) for species selected and quantities for each zone. Planting plan recommendations are based on plant sun exposure and soil moisture preferences, with the primary goal focused on establishing shade. A silvicultural forestry approach to quick tree establishment includes a reduced spacing between trees (as tight as 8' on center distance between trees) to increase competition and encourage growth. This method requires thinning after 7-10 years to maintain tree health and preventing overcrowding. Reference materials housed in the appendix offer multiple options for tree spacing depending on the planner or landowner's ability tnthin the stand oftrees, Uant ater`aKs Sources • Bareroot Plants o Use inzones 2-4 o Review KCD Native Plant Nurseries List inthe Appendix for locations mf nurseries. ° Potted Plants o Potted plants will belarger insize and more likely tosurvive. Use when replanting sites inthe fall, o Review KCDNative Plant Nurseries List inthe Appendix for locations of nurseries. ° Stakes o Use inzone l u Sourcing options: m Harvest stakes from local sources (native willows and red osier dogwoods) Page � Purchase from Plant Materials Center, Fourth Corner Nursery, orK[D Plant Sale o Use 4-6'long stakes �Ua n t"°a mo,,�~�� Bane root plants are fragile and perishable. Always handle seedling packages and seedlings with care. Ensure that seedling roots are always kept moist and donot allow seedlings k>freeze. All barerocttrees and shrubs will bekept incold storage until the time nf planting. Only those plants that can be planted within l day will be removed fnorn storage. These plants will be kept moist in their bags and in the shade until immediately before planting. Before planting, only remove those plants that can be planted within l hour of removal from the shipping bag. Plant roots will be kept moist atall times. Plants will be planted in holes wide enough and deep enough to allow the roots to spread out naturally no]orLrooting. Plants will beplanted otthe nursery soil level (or nomore than 1/2inch deeper). Planting holes will bebnckMUedwith native soil and the soil firmed gently around the roots toremove air pockets. To maximize survival and growth, the following specifications will be followed: Read and follow instructions inthe Appendix ''PicAi uputthe nursery" inthe attached Oregon State University Extension Service publication "Selecting and Buying Quality Seedlings". The contractor will pick upplants atanursery. Record numbers and species of plants and date received from nursery. Assure species, seed zones, and numbers match the plan specifications listed inthe Planting Plan. Place plants in local cold storage a\34"Fto397 in dosed seedling bags. Air circulation must be adequate to draw off seedling metabolic heat (do not stack bundles more than two bundles high). Plants in cold storage will be kept no more than 3Odays before planting. |fpossible, only those plants that can be planted inmday will beremoved from cold storage. Though less desirable, plants can beout ofcold storage for 2days ifkept shaded and cool (less than 50^F). If hardwood trees or shrubs are too large for closed bags, they will be kept in a cool, shaded place (less than 50"F) and the roots will be kept moist with the bags closed around them. Any large hardwood trees and shrubs not in cold storage will be planted within l week ofreceipt from the nursery. "Heeling in" may beanacceptable practice for trees and shrubs Pageln Uant Installation When installing plants, crews may want to rope LIP in areas where the slope is very steep. The contractor installing the plants will need to follow their policies for working on steep slopes and for wearing personal floatation devices (PFD) near the river. Crews may need 10rent aboat when installing stakes along Zone l,adjacent tothe river. It is expected that crew work on this project will be time consuming due to the steep nature ofthe slopes and the need toenact additional safety measures, TIMELINE & WEATHER CONDITIONS: Plant between January lOmand March 3lmwhen soil moisture isabundant and when the trees and shrubs are dormant. However, lfthe soil issaturated, postpone planting until conditions are appropriate to avoid soil compaction during the planting process. Op not plant if the projected high temperature for the day based on the local forecast will bemore than 5O°F,unless itisraining. Donot plant ifprojected high is less than 35,[. Avoid planting ondry, windy days. BAREROOT PLANT TEMPERATURE: During planting, plant bundles will be kept inacool (less than 5U,F),shaded place. Keeptheseed|ingsrnoist— cspeciaUytheroots—ataUtirnes. w ROOT MOISTURE: Plants will be planted from a planting bag using a<rec planting shovel orplanting hoe. Dip seedlings inclean water for lnninutejust prior toputting them inthe planting bag. Root exposure tuair, even for half a minute on a dry day will lead to seedling mortality, especially for conifers. Do not allow seedlings tosit inwater for more than aminute. ° PLANTING BAG: Only place asmany plants inthe bag ascan beplanted in one hour. Handle seedlings gently and donot overfill the planting bag. Prepare the hole before removing the seedling from the bag. Only remove nmcsecd|ingatahrne. • REMOVE DEBRIS: Proceed through the planting zones removing sod (living or dead), grass root mats, and dead blackberry canes, root balls, and roots from at least alOiol2-inchdiameter circle ateach planting site throughout the buffer. • ROOT PLACEMENT. Plants should beplanted inholes wide enough and deep enough 10allow the roots tVspread Out naturally —no JorLrooting. PLANTING DEPTH: Bare root seedlings will beplanted ionursery soil depth (or nomore than 112inch deeper) osindicated bythpsoi|line onthe stern/trunk. See Figure l, drawing 12 for m satisfactorily planted tree. ° SOIL: Planting holes should bebackfiUedwith native soil and soil firmed gently around the roots toremove air pockets. Donot compact soil. Page 11 lalgtarc 1:3011,aang 7...hrough 1 flut v hLIFDLIS shrubs stuNald 001 pi.alacd. The idcai. pla.m..000 SIIE0v0 in cf.raavtUl ;r1 7 277-72, 1.! ROOT'S rdd: idleddirod aa 7 • It OEM LAM WED I 0 EIDE1717 0.1k PkIMV„ r1,10777777 moms. • aaaa 0aaaai Ward rddo Naffed, Hold ,80,0 ddded fid Odd thddedi 7'11ADEQUATE PEA N ETD 11!N PL,A WILD ON EARATINR R 0 I/ E N drYcKld, NT 0 l'IND R EDE 7, ex4i VldrA ddtddr gook* rrqd 60. Wrddy dde (dd Rddrdr,'Ed Add dr17 ), Ma 10 770E VERTICAL rhrd frdurdrld vfogttire w OR hard Otte 'et* did LOO RDA I LOD Erdeddrd RAE too 4EARDE A LE POCKET SINEDE NAN Apo 77` 77.01-1 reaks rbr '7717 17,4 a. '13.0.deav71'at's1111 NaStal flaa. 13'011. 1360:7 lant Spacin • Bareroot Plants • Space bareroot shrubs 4' on center • Space bareroot trees 16' on center (16' apart from other trees, 4' apart from shrubs) • Refer to the attached Planting Plan for recommended species spacings Stakes • Space stakes 2' on center in 2-3 rows. Offset rows (Figure 2). •Install stakes along all of zone 1 and the steepest slope of zone 2 • Make a fresh, angled cut along the bottom of the stake immediately before installing. • Use rebar and a mallet to create holes in the soil if needed, Some soils will not require rebar-created holes and stakes can be directly pushed into the ground. • Ensure 2/3 of stake is installed into the bank to prevent them from washing away downstream. Figure 2. Schematic for 2' on center layout of 2 rows of stakes a0a0 sada t,a,,) Pagel2 Kant^m Zones Zone I Willow and Dogwood staking 2'oc Zone Dense tree/shrub planting Trees - lO'nc Shrubs -4'oc Zone Tree planting, 10'oc Thinning eventually Zone Diagram, hedgerow planting �Existing Hedgerow mixed invasive & native plants) =3 roses planted l'oc Plant Protectors It's recommended that all newly installed trees and shrubs have a Blue Tube plant protector installed around it These protectors assist with plant growth and protect it from being damaged byanimals ormaintenance activities. Each plant should get a protector and bamboo stake tmhold the protector inplace. a t e r`n,,*,,,, Water installed plants weekly throughout the summer months for a minimum of 3 growing seasons after installation to assist plant establishment. This is particularly important for tree species. There is an opportunity to engage the landowners in this process and include this maintenance step as part of their responsibility. The Pagel] landowner can use hoses and sprinklers to water a I I insta I led p I ants, especia I ly in areas located in full sun and drier areas. Water all plants until the surrounding soil is saturated. Tree watering bags may also be used and are easy for a landowner to periodically fill, �"a.ntenance ��on;*or,m#,,' Aggressive post plant weed control will berequired tocontrol the blackberry, knotweed, ivy, Hawthorne, and any other invasive weeds growing in the buffer, Perform weed control atleast tv\ceoyear—onceinthespringandonceinihr|ate surnnne,—unN plants are established (3-5years from initial planting). Management methods will include minimizing competing grasses and invasive vegetation throug hout the buffer, especially the 3 feet surrounding each plant. This can be done by spraying an approved herbicide, hand weeding, hand mowing, or a combination of these. Contractor Monitoring u Mon itorthe project site inthe summer months toinform maintenance activities required. = Monitor for re -growth ofblackberry, kno\vvezd,ivy, Scotch broom, and Butterfly bush. Also monitor for other invasive weeds establishing inthe zone. • Report any new infestations ofknotvveedtnKing County Noxious Weeds, o Survivorship |tisimportant tosample vegetation for survivorship. Randomly sample the project site using the line -intercept method and count total plants alive and dead. Atleast O096ofplants should survive after planting. |f not, sot -vie replanting may benecessary, " Line -intercept method * Randomly sample multiple 50' lines across the project site. • Determine total aerial coverage ofnative vegetation and invasive vegetation. o Conduct monitoring throughout the length ofthe grant cycle toensure project success. Contractor Maintenance o Continual maintenance ofproject areasvvU|ensureasoccessfu|pro1pct Any re -growth m(blackberry, ivy, knotveed,reed canary grass, tansy ragwort, orscotch broom should be dealt with as soon as possible. An herbicide application may beneeded the first maintenance season (5pring/Swrnrner)after plants are installed. o Refer to Project Implementation schedule for timing ofmaintenance o HUK8ALAYAN BLACKBERRY- Spot spray blackberry re -growth with aquatic approved herbicide, n INVASIVE KP6OTWEED;Infestations ofJapanese Knotvveedshould be treated with herbicide until the infestations are eradicated. Thorough monitoring for Knotveedthroughout the whole project areab recommended toensure that new infestations don't establish inother areas ofthe project. o BUTTERFLY BUSH: U»eapproved herbicides tocut/dab any regrowth of English Hawthorne until all are eradicated. Monitor for new sprouts in the areas surrounding treated butterfly bushes. o ENGLASHIVY: During the maintenance seasons, spray ivy regrowth with aquatic approved herbicide. |fmanually removing ivy, keep the roots from contacting any bare soil, asivy can re -root into the soil. o TANSY RAGWORT: Hand pull any tansy that regrows and dispose ofit inthe trash. Donot mow tansy ragwort! n REED CANARY GRASS: Mow any reed canary grass that grows around the newly planted trees and shrubs. Replant as needed o Replanting occurs Jmore than 2O96ofplants die throughout the project site the first year, o Replant all trees that die regardless ofpercent oftotal remaining u Pay attention towhich species are most successful inthe project tV direct your replanting strategy. o Survivorship is determined by monitoring |inetransects. 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The proposed project will include Zones 1, 2, 3, 8, 4. The project vI enhance. 781 linear feet of a the mainstem Green River. The project area has northwestern exposure with full sunlight. There is already a fl existing area of native plants along tiro north section of the project, The knotweed patches have been treated by King County Noxious Weeds. Soil Type: No data, urban s Is Targets Zone 1:: 5,600 sqThe zone has a northwestern aspect and steeply slopes down to the river. The ordinary high water line is kocated a few feet into this zone. This area is infested with Himalayan blackberry and small patches of knotweed. This zone can be characterized as having wet/rnoist soils with full sun. Along the northern part of this section, there is a well -established patch of Red osier dogwood (approx 200' of shoreline). Plant Pars. zone with dogwood, willow., and cottonwood livestakes and as1'. barE:qocyl:;. 3 Zone 2 Zone 5: 18,000 sq' This zone is categorized by invasive Himalayan blackberry. There has been no treatment of the invasive species in this zone. There are some small infestations of Japanese Knotvveed in areas along the western portion of this zone, near the river. This zone vvill be planted densely with trees (10' on center) and shrubs to shade out the blackberry and improve the survival of the native plants. The soil is, a mixture of rnoist to vkll-drained. The area is in full sun, with some steep slopes. \NOM trees pk.:mted, 12' crrm,untam, tree Iheallh. 7,575 sq.' This zone is characterized by dry/rocky soils. The landowner mowed the blackberry in summer 2017, There is some grovich of blackberry, tansy ragwort, and reed canary grass present. This zone has well -drained, rocky soils. The goal is to stablish conifer trees spaced 10 feet apart in this zone. This spacing will allow for quick shade establishment and a reduction in he amount of invasive species present. In 10-15 year, the trees MI need to be. thinned to allow for long-term success. By just -istalling trees a.nd low grwoing shrubs, sightlines will remain clear to discourage illegal camping or trespassing. 1,0J trees anted 12' o22 th(rinmg w.01 be reco...11 red to maIntwri e Hdric 600 sq' This zone is currently acting as living fence and dense hedgerow of mixed invasive and native plants. The landowner is concerned about access from the railroad along the fence line. Native plants will be installed in a dense hedgerow and allowed to grow tall enough to act as a fence before the invasive plants are removed from this zone. This zone is located in full sun, and the soil is moist to dry. 60' length 6,600 sq. This zone is located on the highest part of the slope, near the parking lot, There is a sandbag wail and rocky berm adjacent to the parking lot. This zone will be left unplanted for access. 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Uclutu. i LILL [„;(11 IMU U 11 1111111111111 1010 11111111111111111111 111111111 k s 131E-r-it ur ig (. r r Iion 2 2r, r i1)1 ,121r c Type Species Total Zone 1 Zone 2 `� : Moisture, Sunlight Spacing Cluster Trees - Wetter 50 Filack cottonwood (Populus trichocarpa) Wet/moiinto partial sun 12` oc Oregon Ash (Fraxinus latifolia) 50 40 Wet/moist; Full sun 12` oc Wester'n Red Cedarp-huja plicata) 40 40 Wet/moist, fte1l shade/part sun '12' o¢; Trees - Drier Fly deaf Maple (Acer rnacropf�lturn 35 15 20 Moist part shade/full sun l2` oc _ W Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga rnenziesil) 65 f 5 50 Moist/dry, sun/shade 12' oc Grand Fir (Abis grandis) 65 15 50 Moist/Dry, part shade/fullst.rn 12° oc Trees Total 345 100 12 120 0 5! rubs - Wetter Black (tawthorn (Crataecus dal lash) 50 50 Moist, part shade/full sun 4 Paceffic nirrehar'k (Physocarpus capit ) 100 '100 Wet/moist, fful sun 4' oc Peafrlit ed Rose (Rosa pisocarpa) 100 100 Moist, full sun 4 oc Red Osier Dogwood (Corpus sericea) 200 200 Wet/moist, part shade/fu11 sun 2 oc VV'illow, Pacific Salix lasiandra 250 250 Wet, fuI sun 2 oc loow WMow, Sitke (Sahx sitchensrs) 250 250 Wet fuB1 sun 2' c next 2 rows Shrubs - Drier _. Hazelnut (Coryh.rs eornuta) 100 100 Moist/Dry, part shade/pail sun 4 oc Nootka Rose (Rosa nutkana) 250 200 50 Moist/dr., full sun 4 oc Ocean Spray (Holodiscus discolor) 100 100 Dry/Moist, part shade/pars sun 4' oa Serviceherry (Amatanchier alrrifolia ) 100 100 Moist/Dry, full sun 4' rxc Snowberry (Symphoricarpos albus) 700 200 500 Moist/dry, part shade/full sun 4` oc, Tall Oregon Grape (Mahonia aquilifolia) 580 100 480 Dry/Moist, part shade/full sun Shrubs Total 2780 700 1000 880 100 TOTAL PLANTS 3125 800 1125 1100 100 en ices ,61NROMEN9 00,W,110 1(a polf4/,01 It; 1 1010 4),1 1,14, 141 w1,1' oOt rer ot jyAMPF its? ,190 ' 701910,17.,T7:"WirMWM1 Bareroot trees and shrubs are a type of nursery stock that is. delivered without soil or a pot around the roots. These plants are grown in nursery beds, lifted from the ground while dormant and shipped in bags. Bareroot trees and shrubs should he planted beforethe buds open in spring. When selecting plants for a project, choose plants grown from seed collected in western Washington and avoid plants from the east side of the state or country. Plants grown from western Washington or Oregon seed sources are better adapted to the growling condi- tions in King County, Keep plants cool and roots moist until planted. Moisten roots with water and store in a shaded location or refrigerator. mapt4"pftEr MOWS_ 1%;4°0100 0400 togalpowtoggiimPrOPROlwo vliAge,,FFRoft 4 Scalp a two foot circle in planting area, removing all sod and weeds, Dig a hole wide enough and deep enough for roots to spread out. Remember that roots grow down and laterally. Mound some soil in the center of the planting hole, Drape roots over the mound. Position the roots so they hang downover the mound and are not turned up or crowded„ Plant trees and shrubs to the depth they were planted in the nursery. The junction of the stern and root should be level with the ground, 4 Back fill the planting hole with loose soil and gently pack the surface after filling the hole. Build a berm around the planting hole to hold water. Water the plant thoroughly after backfilling the planting hole to eliminate any rerno nmq ai pockets, Straw Wattle Installation Proper installation of the straw wattle is essential in order to insure the success of the product. Straw wattles are designed for |ovv surface flows, not to exceed 1 cfn for urnaU areas. While they work well on stream banks, they should not be placed in the path of high water flow, On s|opas, wattles should be installed on contour with a slight downward angle at the end of the row in order to prevent pmnding at the mid -section. No overall slope preparation is needed prior to installation; hom*ever, straw wattles should always be installed in shallow trenches according to the guidelines given below, Running lengths of vvoU|es should be abutted firmly to ensure no leakage at the abutments, Guidelines regarding vertical spacing are given below. The wattles should be pinned securely to the ground according to instructions in order to insure iheir stability and the success of the installation. SpAC|N�-DOVVNSLOPE Wr�/ca| 'spacing for slope installations should be determined by site conditions: slope gradient and soil type are the main factors. /\good rule -of -thumb is: * 1 �-1 slopes =1Ofeet apart ° 2:1slopes =2Qfeet apart ~ 3�1slopes =3Ofeet apart ° 4:1 slopes = 40 feet apart. etc. However, adjustments may have tnbemade for the soil type: � For soft, loamy soils adjust the rows closer together. � For hard, rocky soils - adjust the rows further apart, TRENCHING Use a hand tool such as maddoxorpick to score the ground. Using a shovel, dig the trench to the needed depth. GniV from excavating the trenches can be placed on the uphiU, orflow side, of the trench tobeused during installation, w For soft, loamy soils: dig a 3-5 inch trench. � For hard, rocky soils: dig a 2'3 inch trench. INSTALLING Lay the first straw wattle snugly in the trench. No daylight should be seen under the wattle. Pack soil from trenching against the wattle on the uphill side, When installing running lengths ofstraw vvatt|es, you must butt the second wattle tightly against the first wattle. DO NOT overlap the ends on top of each other, Overlapping behind each other has been done with some success. Stake the straw wattles at each end and four foot on center. For, example: ~ 25foot wattle uses 8stakes * 20foot wattle uses 5stakes ° 12foot wattle uses 4stakes Stakes should bedriven through the middle cfthe wattle, leaving 2'3inches ofthe stake protruding above the wattle, A heavy sediment load will tend to pick the vva#|e up and cou|d pull it off the stakes if they are driven down too |ovv It may be necessary to make a hole in the vvaiUe with the pick end of your noaddox in order to get the stake through the s1novv When straw wattles are used for flat ground applications, drive the stakes straight down,- when installing vvz1t|es on s|opes, drive the stakes perpendicular tothe slope. Drive the first end stake of the second vva#|e at an angle toward the first wattle in order to help abut them tightly together. If you have difficulty driving the stake into exin*nne|y hard or rocky sYopes, a pilot bar may beneeded tobegin the stake hole. | FLAT GROUND APPLICATIONS For installations along sidewalks or behind curbs it may not be necessary to stake the vvatt|es, hovvever, trenches must still be dug. If you have not yet back -filled behind the sidewalk or curb, lay the vva#|e snuggly against it first, then backfiU behind the wattle. Your trench in done! For installations around storm drains and inlets, trenches and staking will be needed. Fit wattle in trench snugly up against the sidewalk or ourb, Around storm drains or in|ets, the wattle should be back 1-1}� ft. and should direct water flow toward the angle of drainage, If all drainage angles into the in|et, snake the wattle all the way around the inlet, using more than one vvotVe if needed. STAKING We naomnnrnend using wood stakes orwillow cuttings, rather than metal pins, to secure the straw wattles. Wood stakes will eventually bio'degrade, and willow cuttings will grow and provide extra stabilization. Be auna touse a stake that islong enough to protrude several inches above the wattle: 18" is good length for hard, rocky soil. For soft. loamy soil use a 24" stake for greater security. The diameter of the stake should be approximately 1" for ease of driving through the wattle. 13�rnw RomMus� RR Pii;tcod Awwu ~ spodm swpom*o�;p°*** I iv�,,k Stake ' _ 3' 4' ~ (Iu1Q muw,,o,mmds �'hAh oohoy abut ma�m*om��m�y ,md nalive mwdsam , m" /0`o/P, X 1`,S t "'8k, e / uuapmoumu mum V'nuao umvlacoxl,n� and *xw=su�k�nguru*nminum,sh.ps/zSn"" ALLOWABLE ALTERNATIVE TIE -DOWN METHOD STAGGER OVE.RLAPS (TYP ) r7,7"7:F.FAT'',A4 PLAN VIEW 8" DIAMETER WATTLE SPACING TABLE SLOPE MAXIMUM SPACING 1V 2F1 'IV 20' , 1V 30 0" 4H • IV CONTOUR LINE. (TVP.) ANGLE TERMINAL END LIIAllg I, 24" 10 418” t 0 PREVENT FI OW AROUND VOA FILE (TYP ) WA FILE •TRFNCH NOTE' 1 2'' N 2" P, 24" WOODEN STAKE (PIP.) AREA AVAII AB! FOR 00020004 TRAPPING (TYP ) SECTION 2" 2" 24" UN -TREATED •z WOODEN. S1A0E (TYP ) 6" DIAMETER MINIMUM WATTLE DETAIL SPACING TABLE (IYP WATTLE INSTALLATION ON SLOPES NOTES 1 Watlis 9-141 be In Secur ends 3. Corn Instal0 5. WatlIc a ra)n entree 6. Pell DI %ail( 7. Refer WATTLE (0044.) NOTE"S PLANT SO THAT TOP OF ROOT BALL IS EVEN WITH THE FINISHED GRADE P P :";-• LOOSEN ROO"FBALL STRAIGHTEN OR PRILJNE ENCIRCLING ROOTS ON ALI_ CONTAINER PLANTS 6°' PLANTING HOLE TO BE 2 X DIA, OF ROOTBALL DE D T FORM SAUCER WI HIGH CONTINUOLP ti)OWNHILL SIDE 01 MULCH, KEEP AWAY FROM TRUN FINISH GRADE SOIL, !? EXISTING SUBGFA fAMP TO REMOV POCKETS Attachment 13 Portion of Premises Where Entry is Permitted / Jl//(i„/ i% //%lJlllll i%% (,Ins r; %l/Irr((r'Irl/illhrrrr It Attachment C Route of Ingress/Egress 3 owg F « g »i ' i � } i ». ',Wfr#;;