O-88-12 12-17-2012VILLAGE OF LEMONT
ORDINANCE NO. 0 � - I a
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING PRELIMINARY PLAN/PLAT APPROVAL AND SPECIAL
USE FOR A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PUD) FOR 131.14 ACRES LOCATED
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF PARKER ROAD AND 131sT STREET, LEMONT
(Kettering)
Adopted by the
President and Board of Trustees
of the Village of Lemont
This 17th Day of December, 2012
Published in pamphlet form by
authority of the President and
Board of Trustees of the Village
of Lemont, Cook, DuPage, and Will
Counties, Illinois this 17th
day of December, 2012.
ORDINANCE NO. d99-L@-
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING PRELIMINARY PLAN/PLAT APPROVAL AND SPECIAL
USE FOR A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PUD) FOR 131.14 ACRES LOCATED
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF PARKER ROAD AND 131sT STREET, LEMONT
(Kettering)
WHEREAS, Glen Oak Estates, LLC (hereinafter referred to as the "Petitioner ") is the
owner of the subject property covering approximately 131.14 acres located at the southwest
corner of Parker Road and 131St Street in Lemont, Illinois, and legally described in Exhibit A,
attached hereto and incorporated herein; and
WHEREAS, regarding said subject property, the Village Board of Trustees approved
Ordinance No. 64 -07, "An Ordinance Granting Final Plan and Final Plat Approval, Special Use
for a Residential Planned Unit Development ((PUD) and Zoning Map Amendment for 131.14
Acres Located at the Southwest Corner of Parker Road and 131 St Street," on the 13th day of
August, 2007; and
WHEREAS, the Petitioner made application under the provisions of the Lemont Unified
Development Ordinance for Special Use for a Planned Unit Development and Preliminary PUD
Plan/Plat, consisting of the following:
1. Kettering Conceptual Landscape Plan, 1 sheet, prepared by Teska, dated 27
November 2012; attached hereto and made a part hereof as Exhibit B.
2. Kettering Conceptual Neighborhood Plan, 1 sheet, prepared by Teska, dated 21
November 2012; attached hereto and made a part hereof as Exhibit C.
3. Preliminary Engineering Plans for Kettering, 4 sheets, prepared by Branecki-
Virgilio & Associates, dated 12 September 2011, with a revised date of November 21, 2012;
attached hereto and made a part hereof as Exhibit D.
4. Preliminary Improvement Plans for Parker Road Along Kettering Development, 4
sheets, prepared by Branecki - Virgilio & Associates, dated January 10, 2012 with a revised date
of November 21, 2012; attached hereto and made a part hereof as Exhibit E.
5. Kettering Proposed Derby Road Access, 1 sheet, prepared by Branecki - Virgilio &
Associates, dated November 16, 2012 with a revised date of November 21, 2012; attached hereto
and made a part hereof as Exhibit F.
6. Kettering Native Planting (Plan), 4 sheets, prepared by Farnsworth Group, dated
11- 26 -12; attached hereto and made a part hereof as Exhibit G.
7. Natural Areas Establishment Provisions, attached hereto and made a part hereof
as Exhibit H.
8. Branecki- Virgilio & Associates letter, Re: Kettering, Lemont, Illinois, dated
December 11, 2012, attached hereto and made a part hereof as Exhibit J (Exhibit I intentionally
skipped).
WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Commission of the Village of Lemont, Illinois, in
accordance with Lemont Unified Development Ordinance, conducted a public hearing on the
petition on May 11, 2011, and voted 3 -2 to recommend approval of the petitioner's request, with
conditions; and
WHEREAS, the conceptual site plan (Exhibit B) was redesigned following the public
hearing, but not all of the conditions of the Planning & Zoning Commission's recommended
approval were strictly fulfilled; and
WHEREAS, Village Board of Trustees, having reviewed the petitioner's application, the
record of the public hearing and Planning & Zoning Commission's recommendation and
conditions, finds that:
1. The development is so designed, located, and proposed to be operated that the
public health, safety, and welfare will be protected.
2. The development is so designed and proposed as to meet ten of the eleven
objectives of planned unit developments as listed in §17.08.010 of the Lemont Unified
Development Ordinance.
3. The proposed development is consistent with the 2002 Comprehensive Plan land
use designation for the area of low density (0 — 0.2 dwelling units per acre) and residential
conservation /cluster design overlay.
4. The proposed development will provide an environmentally sensitive,
economically viable, and aesthetically pleasing environment for residents and visitors of Lemont.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees
of the Village of Lemont, Counties of Cook, DuPage, and Will, State of Illinois, as follows:
Section 1. That the Final Plan and Final Plat Approval granted by Ordinance No. 0-
64-07 is hereby repealed.
Section 2. That the Petitioner's application for Special Use for a Planned Unit
Development and Preliminary PUD Plan/Plat is hereby approved.
Section 3. The Final Plan /Plat shall include changes to engineering as specified in
Exhibit J.
Section 3. That this ordinance shall be in force and effect from and after its passage,
approval, and publication in pamphlet form as provided by law.
PASSED AND APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE VILLAGE OF LEMONT, COUNTIES OF COOK, WILL, AND DuPAGE,
ILLINOIS, on this 17th day of December, 2012.
AYES NAYS ABSENT ABSTAIN
Debby Blatzer
Paul Chialdikas
Clifford Miklos
Ron Stapleton V
Rick Sniegowski
Jeanette Virgilio V
,Zy me this 17th da of December, 2012
e R��A ,Village Presi e
Attest:
CHARLENE M. SMOLLEN, Village Clerk
&I
EXHIBIT A to Amended and Restated Annexation Agreement - Kettering
EXHIBIT A
Legal Description of TERRITORY:
Parcel 1: THE SOUTH V2 OF THE SOUTHEAST Y4 AND THE EAST FIVE ACRES OF
THE SOUTH 1/4 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH, RANGE
11, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
Parcel 2: THAT PART OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHWEST V4 OF
SECTION 34 AFORESAID, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE
NORTHEAST CORNER THEREOF; THENCE SOUTH, 10.02 -1/2 CHAINS; THENCE WEST,
6.43 CHAINS, MORE OR LESS TO AN OLD ROAD, THENCE NORTH 17 DEGREES, 30
MINUTES EAST, 10.57 CHAINS; THENCE EAST, 3.28 CHAINS, MORE OR LESS, TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING, ALL IN TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRD
PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
Parcel 3: LOT 1 OF THE EAST V2 OF LOTS 6 AND 7 IN COUNTY CLERK'S
DIVISION OF THE SOUTH %Z OF SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OF
THE THIRD PRINCIPALMERIDIAN, EXCEPT OF FIVE ACRES OF LAND DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4;
THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST '/4, A DISTANCE
OF 425.0 FEET FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING, THENCE WESTERLY AND PARALLEL TO
THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST ' /4, A DISTANCE OF 633.14 FEET; THENCE
SOUTHERLY AND PARALLEL TO THE EAST LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST A, A DISTANCE
OF 344.0 FEET; THENCE EASTERLY AND PARALLEL TO THE NORTH LINE OF SAID
SOUTHEAST 1/4, A DISTANCE OF 633.14 FEET TO A POINTIN THE EAST LINE OF SAID
OF SOUTEAST 1 /4; THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST
'/4, A DISTANCE OF 344 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, ALL IN COOK COUNTY
ILLINOIS.
Parcel 4: THAT PART OF LOTS 1 AND 61N COUNTY CLERK'S DIVISION OF THE
SOUTH 1/2 OF SECTION 34 TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRD
PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 34; THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG
THE EAST LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST V4 A DISTANCE OF 425.0 FEET TO A POINT FOR
THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE WESTERLY AND PARALLEL TO THE NORTH
LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST 1/4, A DISTANCE OF 633.14 FEET; THENCE SOUTHERLY AND
PARALLEL TO THE EAST LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST %4, A DISTANCE OF 344.0 FEET;
THENCE EASTERLY AND PARALLEL TO THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST 1/4, A
DISTANCE OF 633.14 FEET TO A POINT IN THE EAST LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST 1/4;
THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE
OF 344.0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING IN COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
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EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
PART1 GENERAL
1.01 DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE
A. Natural Areas Brush & Tree Clearing priorities are to approach eradication of invasive
woody species and thin existing stands of native woody species. The intent is to allow
sunlight to penetrate the ground and eliminate threats from invasive species or
aggressive native species, while protecting existing trees to remain from damage,
prior to acceptance by the Village of Lemont.
B. Native Herbaceous Planting priorities are to prepare planting areas for good seed -to-
soil contact, install an even coverage of high - quality native seed /plants and protect
planting areas from erosion. The intent is to develop a dense stand of native
seedlings with minimal weed content.
C. Natural Areas Stewardship's priority is to approach eradication of invasive
herbaceous species, establish and encourage the healthy growth of native species,
and increase overall site biodiversity. This document describes the standards for
Acceptance, Monitoring, Reporting, Performance, and Remediation for a successful
stewardship program. The intent is to develop a dense stand of desirable native
species with minimal weed content and no threat from invasive species or aggressive
native species prior to acceptance by the Village of Lemont.
1.02 CONTRACTOR QUALIFICATIONS
A. All work shall be performed by a Natural Areas Contractor with extensive
documented experience in selective brush and tree clearing for the purposes
of ecological restoration, native seeding, planting, and natural areas
management, and shall be able to demonstrate their knowledge in the field.
Natural areas brush and tree clearing shall be conducted or supervised by an
International Society of Arboriculture (ISA) Certified Arborist holding a current
certification.
C. Foreman, laborers, and other field staff shall be thoroughly familiar with
natural areas restoration, and shall have a working knowledge of the type and
operation of equipment being used. All Natural Areas Contractor
crewmembers shall be well versed in the identification of native and non-
native woody & herbaceous species during both the dormant and growing
seasons.
1.03 PERMITS AND FEES
Natural Areas Contractor shall obtain any necessary permits for the required work
and pay any fees required for permits.
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
PART 2 PRODUCTS AND MATERIALS
2.01 GENERAL
A. Only those native seeds and plants listed on Appendix B of this Exhibit shall be used.
B. Due to site conditions and /or product availability, the VILLAGE may approve changes
to specified species and quantities listed in this Exhibit.
2.02 SOURCES OF SUPPLY — PLANT MATERIAL
A. Prairie seed and live plugs shall be purchased from a nursery specializing in native
plants. Seed and live plug stock shall be obtained from sources within the same EPA
Level III Ecoregion as the project site. If the specified species are not available from
the same Ecoregion seed shall be obtained from an adjacent Ecoregion, preferably to
the west or east, but no further than 350 miles from the project site.
B. Seed supplier's facility shall have the capacity to maintain optimal conditions for seed
viability and freshness, including but not limited to the ability to control temperature
and humidity in each work area, from receiving through seed cleaning, processing,
stock shelves and long -term storage.
C. Seed not grown by the vendor must be clearly indicated and accompanied by the
name and address of the company which grew the seed.
D. Proposed nursery(s) shall be approved by the VILLAGE prior to commencing work.
2.03 NATIVE SEED
A. Nomenclature: The names of plants required under this Contract conform to those
given in the "Standardized Plant Names ", 1942 Edition, prepared by the American
Joint Committee on Horticultural Nomenclature. Names of varieties not included
therein conform generally with names accepted in the nursery trade.
B. Standards:
1. All plant materials, methods, etc. are to conform to the Standards of the
American Association for Nursery Stock (ANSI Z60.1- 1980). In the event there
is a discrepancy between these standards and this Document, the most
restrictive requirement shall govern.
2. All seeds shall be of straight species, no horticultural varieties shall be
acceptable.
C. Natural Areas Contractor shall provide a fresh clean current season crop of the
specified seed species. All native seed supplied shall be from seed lots tested by a
qualified seed testing laboratory, certificates for each lot of each species tested must
be supplied to the VILLAGE directly from the testing laboratory. Seed test results shall
be dated no more than 12 months prior to the anticipated seed installation date.
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
"Fluffy" forb species (Aster, Solidago, Liatris, etc.) shall be provided as
defluffed /debearded seed. Legumes (Petalostemum, Lespedeza, Desmodium, etc.)
shall be provided as de- hulled seed. Where applicable, forb species seed shall have
undergone appropriate stratification at the source of supply.
E. Each seed species shall meet or exceed the minimum purity and viability percentages
as specified in Appendix B.
All native seed shall be provided on a pure live seed (PLS) basis. Actual seed amounts
used on the project will vary with the actual percent of PLS in the seedlot. Seed
supplied to the site shall contain documentation of PLS testing and, if required,
adjustment of the seed weights to provide 100% PLS standards. PLS adjustment must
be based on seed test results dated no more than 12 months prior to the anticipated
seed installation date. Minimum PLS percentage for any species shall be 70 %.
G. Seed containing noxious weeds will not be accepted. Seed containing weed seed in
excess of 0.5% will not be accepted. Seed collected from the wild will not be
accepted. It is a violation of the law to disturb, injure, or collect any plant on a
national wildlife refuge or state nature preserve.
H. All Native Seed mixes will be accompanied by a cover crop consisting of Avena sativa
(Seed Oats) at a rate of 60 pounds per acre with Spring planting or ReGreenTM (Wheat
x Wheatgrass hybrid) cover crop at a rate of fifty (50) pounds per acre for Fall
plantings. The cover crop shall be the only non - native species planted! The VILLAGE
may approve the deletion of the cover crop as a result of site conditions.
I. All Native Seed mixes will be accompanied by a granular form of endomycorrhizal
inoculum at a minimum rate of forty (40) pounds per acre and rhizobia inoculum for
the appropriate plant species at rates recommended by the native plant nursery.
J. All seed shall be furnished in sealed containers. Seed that has become wet, moldy, or
otherwise damaged in transit or storage will not be acceptable
K. All seed shall be shipped in single species containers directly from the supplier and
shall be mixed at the time of planting by the Natural Areas Contractor. At no time
shall seed species be mixed by the supplier unless approved in writing by the
VILLAGE.
L. Seed packaging shall be legibly tagged as to supplier name & address, species, size of
container, and germination testing results. Seed stock shall be true to species as
specified in this document, or as approved in writing by the VILLAGE.
M. Natural Areas Contractor shall provide written documentation to the VILLAGE as to
the source of supply, quantities, and species of the seed ordered prior to installation
(i.e. supplier's invoice).
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
2.04 NATIVE LIVE PLUGS
A. Nomenclature: The names of plants required under this Contract conform to those
given in the "Standardized Plant Names ", 1942 Edition, prepared by the American
Joint Committee on Horticultural Nomenclature. Names of varieties not included
therein conform generally with names accepted in the nursery trade.
B. Standards:
1. All plant materials, methods, etc. are to conform to the Standards of the
American Association for Nursery Stock (ANSI Z60.1- 1980). In the event there
is a discrepancy between these standards and this Document, the most
restrictive requirement shall govern.
2. All plants shall be of straight species, no horticultural varieties shall be
acceptable.
C. All live plugs will be provided in single -form factor plug trays that are configured to
grow plugs at least 2 -1/4" in diameter by 4 -1/2" deep (such as GT38 trays or
approved alternative), unless otherwise noted in this document.
D. Live plug containers shall be legibly tagged as to name and size of container and shall
be true to species as specified in this document.
E. All live plugs shall be alive, healthy, hydrated, and in a vigorous growing condition at
the time of delivery.
F. All live plugs will be inoculated with a broad - spectrum mycorrhizal fungi mix. All
leguminous species must be inoculated with the proper strain of rhizobia inoculum as
well.
G. For emergent & submergent native species, Bare Root stock may be utilized upon
written approval by the VILLAGE.
H. Contractor shall provide written documentation to the VILLAGE as to the source of
supply, quantities, and species by scientific & common name of the Live Plugs and /or
Bare Root stock ordered prior to Final Acceptance (i.e. supplier's invoice).
2.05 EROSION CONTROL
A. Standard Erosion Control Blanket shall be:
1. Single Net Straw 5 -75
2. Double Net Straw /Coconut SC -150
B. Heavier blanket may be required as part of the Storm Water Pollution Prevention
Plan ( SWPPP), see SWPPP and engineering plans for additional blanket requirements.
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
2.06 WATERFOWL EXCLOSURE
A. Waterfowl exclosures shall consist of:
1. Rail steel T -Posts 5.5' high w /fin
2. Black UV stabilized poultry netting
3. Nylon zip -ties, 7" — 8"
4. Nylon rope
PART 3 NATIVE HERBACEOUS PLANTING
3.01 PLANTING SEASON
A. Optimal Seeding Times
1. March 1St —June 30th: Seeding during this period is appropriate, however
germination of a portion of the seed may not occur until the following
season due to lack of cold stratification, which is needed to break dormancy.
The cover crop generally germinates within 2 -3 weeks upon seeding.
2. September 15th — October 31St: Seeding on bare, graded surfaces must be
protected with appropriate erosion control blanket and /or mulch. There is
typically less germination from the cover crop with a fall planting.
B. Alternate Seeding Times
1. November 1St — February 28th: Seed must be protected from displacement
due to water and wind erosion. Seeding on bare, graded surfaces must be
protected with an appropriate erosion control blanket. Cover crops will not
germinate during this seeding time and may be eliminated upon written
authorization by the VILLAGE.
2. June 30th — September 15th: Installation of native seed shall be suspended
unless irrigation can be provided or unseasonably cool and wet conditions
persist. Any annual forbs specified in the seed mixes may germinate during
this time, however they may not have sufficient time to flower and set seed
before fall senescence, essentially removing them from the plant
community. If this seeding time is chosen, annual forbs shall be removed
from the seed matrix and planted at a subsequent, more appropriate time as
determined by the VILLAGE.
C. Live Plug Optimal Planting Times
1. April 1St — May 31s'
Live Plug Alternate Planting Times
1. June 1St— November 1St: Planting of live plugs during this period can only be
conducted if regular irrigation is provided.
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
E. Alternate seeding and live plug planting times shall be approved in writing at the
discretion of the VILLAGE prior to installation.
F. The approval of an alternate seeding and /or live plug planting time shall not relieve
the Natural Areas Contractor from his /her performance obligations as outlined in the
performance section of this document. All performance criteria shall be enforced.
3.02 DELIVERY, HANDLING, AND TEMPORARY STORAGE
A. Seed containers are to be stored off the ground and indoors.
B. Seed packaging is to be protected from moisture and extreme heat. Seed shall be
stored in a temperature controlled environment.
C. On -site storage of seed and /or live plugs shall be at the Natural Areas Contractor's
own risk. Any damage incurred to plant or seed stock while stored on -site shall not
relieve the Natural Areas Contractor from his /her responsibility for furnishing and
installing all native herbaceous plant materials in strict accordance with this
document.
D. Live plugs shall be protected from grazing animals (i.e. geese).
E. Live plugs may require regular watering and supplemental nutrition while in
temporary storage. Consult the native plant nursery for recommendations. Natural
Areas Contractor is to ensure that live plugs are in a healthy, vigorous state upon
installation.
F. Protect live plugs from frost.
3.03 PLANTING MEDIUM /SOIL TESTING
A. Soils within the bottom of stormwater facilities (detention basin bottoms, naturalized
swales, etc.) that have had the potential to be exposed to over - winter road salt
drainage prior to native seed installation shall be tested by an independent
laboratory regarding its suitability for native seed germination.
B. If it is discovered that a soil's condition will inhibit native seed germination, the
Native Landscape Contractor shall submit a soils mitigation plan to the VILLAGE for
approval prior to installation of native seed. The soil mitigation plan may include soil
amendments to correct soil structure, nutrification and /or chemistry, or it may
include the importation of suitable topsoil approved by the VILLAGE.
1. The testing laboratory and /or an Agronomist should determine whether a
soil's condition will inhibit native seed germination based upon the full
results of the soil test. However, in general a soil condition that inhibits
native seed germination is one that typically* exhibits one of the following
characteristics:
a. pH outside of the range of 6.5 — 7.5
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
b. Exchangeable Cations of Sodium (NaCI) above 100 Ibs /acre
C. Base Saturation (Percent) of Sodium (NaCI) above 1%
d. Base Saturation (Percent) of Magnesium (Mg) above 12%
e. Soluble Salts measuring above 2 mmhos /cm
*the above characteristics /limitations are generalities, the soil test needs to be evaluated in
its entirety by qualified personnel in order to determine its suitability for native seed
germination.
3.04 GRADED SITE PREPARATION
A. The Natural Areas Contractor shall coordinate with the Grading Contractor to ensure
proper handling within planting areas. A preconstruction meeting and at least one (1)
meeting during construction shall be held in order to coordinate equipment
movement within planting areas to avoid /reduce soil compaction and to review
underground utility location maps and plans. This meeting shall be coordinated by
the Construction Project Manager. The following tasks may be performed by the
Grading Contractor with proper coordination; however it is the responsibility of the
Natural Areas Contractor to ensure that the native planting areas are prepared
according to this document.
B. After the completion of subgrade preparation the Natural Areas Contractor shall disc
soil to a depth of four (4) inches within areas designated for native seed mixes. When
conditions are such that, by reason of drought, frost, excessive moisture, or other
factors satisfactory results are not likely to be obtained, the work will be suspended
and shall resume only when conditions are appropriate. Undulation or irregularities
in the surface that would interfere with the Natural Areas Contractor's operations or
maintenance shall be leveled before the next operation.
C. Spread topsoil to a minimum depth of 6" meeting thickness, grades and elevations
shown on engineering plans after light rolling and natural settlement. When
conditions are such that, by reason of drought, frost, excessive moisture, or other
factors satisfactory results are not likely to be obtained, the work will be suspended
and shall resume only when conditions are appropriate. Add specified soil
amendments and mix thoroughly into upper four (4) inches of topsoil. Delay mixing
fertilizer with topsoil if planting will not proceed within 72 hours of spreading. If
required, mix lime with dry soil before mixing fertilizer.
Spread approximately % the thickness of topsoil over loosened subgrade.
Work into top of loosened subgrade to create a transition layer. Spread
remainder of planting soil.
D. Prior to beginning seeding /planting operations the Natural Areas Contractor shall:
Confirm topsoil placement by the Grading Contractor within all planting
zones.
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
2. Request copies of soil test results for review. If soil test results are not
available, Natural Areas Contractor shall conduct soil testing as per the
products section of this document. If soils do not meet specification it shall
be amended or replaced by the Natural Areas Contractor prior to beginning
seeding /planting operations.
3. Confirm that the Grading Contractor has removed all foreign matter and /or
soil clods larger than two (2) inches in any dimension within the areas to be
seeded. Natural Areas Contractor shall be responsible for removing all
foreign matter prior to beginning seeding /planting operations.
4. Check compaction of topsoil (0 -6" depth) and normal subsoil depth (6 -12"
depth). Soil should be loose and friable. A 200 pound person should leave a
%" — %2" deep footprint.
E. Natural Areas Contractor shall utilize equipment having low unit pressure ground
contact within planting areas. They shall take precautions to ensure that equipment
and vehicles do not damage the grading, utilities, structures, or existing trees and
shrubs during planting operations. Any damage shall be repaired by the Natural
Areas Contractor.
Non - native perennial species may require control with a low toxicity (2% mixture),
non - persistent glyphosate based herbicide. Under no circumstances are persistent
herbicides to be used. Apply herbicides as needed after grading operations.
G. Allow 10 -14 days after spraying herbicides prior to cultivating for seed bed
preparation. Check for weed growth. Reapply herbicide when the weeds are 2 -3
inches tall. Wait 10 days and rake smooth, do not compact.
3.05 VEGETATED SITE PREPARATION
A. Planting areas that contain solid stands of existing non - native /weedy herbaceous
vegetation and are not to be disturbed by grading operations, or have been graded
and now have established non - native /weedy herbaceous vegetation, shall be treated
with applications of a glyphosate herbicide resulting in a complete kill of all existing
vegetation. Broadcast or "Boom" spraying of herbicide is acceptable under these
conditions; precautions shall be taken to eliminate damage from overspray.
B. Planting areas that contain existing desirable native herbaceous vegetation and are
not to be disturbed by grading operations shall be treated with applications of an
appropriate selective herbicide, resulting in a 99% kill (brown -out) of non-
native /weedy herbaceous vegetation and the survival of existing desirable native
herbaceous vegetation. Limited spot applications of herbicide shall be utilized if
conservative native plant species within the planting are to be preserved.
C. Planting areas that are heavily vegetated with persistent species such as fescues.
(Festuca spp.), Reed Canary Grass (Phalaris arundinacea), or Canada Thistle (Cirsium
arvense) often require two or more herbicide applications at 2 -3 week intervals to kill
resprouts and seedlings from the existing seed bank.
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
D. Herbicide applications in or adjacent to shorelines or open water shall utilize an
herbicide approved for aquatic use.
E. Mowing and /or Prescribed Fire may be required to eliminate standing biomass prior
to seeding. Conduct mowing and /or Prescribed Fire as shown on the Plan(s).
F. _ Native Areas Contractor shall not disc or roto -till the soils within vegetated planting
areas prior to planting, unless the area(s) have been heavily trafficked /compacted or
as otherwise directed by the VILLAGE.
G. Natural Areas Contractor shall utilize equipment having low unit pressure ground
contact within planting areas. They shall take precautions to ensure that equipment
and vehicles do not damage the grading, utilities, structures, or existing trees and
shrubs during planting operations. Any damage shall be repaired by the Natural
Areas Contractor.
3.06 NATIVE SEEDING AND PLANTING
A. Seed shall be mixed with a cover crop consisting of Avena sativa (Seed Oats) at a rate
of sixty (60) pounds per acre for Spring plantings or ReGreen'"" (Wheat x Wheatgrass
hybrid) cover crop at a rate of fifty (50) pounds per acre for Fall plantings and with a
granular form of EndoMycorrhizal inoculant at a rate of forty (40) pounds per acre.
B. For Inter - Seeding into Existing Vegetation: Seed shall be drilled by a rangeland type
no -till drill designed to plant native grass and forb seed (such as the Truax No -Till
Drill) if the soil is firm enough. Seed shall be drilled in two (2) separate runs where
each application of seed shall overlap the previous application by one half (1/2) the
weight to insure double coverage of seeded areas (example: seed in a north to south
direction @ ten pounds per acre, then overlap by seeding in an east to west direction
@ ten pounds per acre, resulting in a total coverage of twenty pounds per acre
[twenty pounds per acre is an example only, see Appendix "B" for actual project
seeding rates].) Each planting run shall overlap by a minimum of one (1) planting
row. Some seed species require exposure to sunlight for germination, these species
shall be planted separately, after drilling, utilizing the broadcasting method.
C. For Newly Graded Sites or Other loose Soil Conditions: Seed shall be drop- seeded by
a rangeland type dropseeder designed to plant native grass and forb seed (such as
the Trillion or Belco seeder). Seed shall be installed in two (2) separate runs where
each application of seed shall overlap the previous application by one half (1/2) the
weight to insure double coverage of seeded areas (example: seed in a north to south
direction @ ten pounds per acre, then overlap by seeding in an east to west direction
@ ten pounds per acre, resulting in a total coverage of twenty pounds per acre
[twenty pounds per acre is an example only, see Appendix "B" for actual project
seeding rates].) Each planting run shall overlap by a minimum of six (6) inches. Some
seed species require exposure to sunlight for germination, these species shall be
planted separately, after dropseeding, utilizing the broadcasting method.
If soil conditions are too wet or slopes are too steep for drilling and /or dropseeding,
broadcasting of seed is acceptable on exposed soil only. If seed is broadcast, it shall
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
be mixed with an equal amount of inert filter (such as perlite, sand, vermiculite,
ground corn cobs) to enable an even distribution of seed. A mechanical broadcast
seeder may also be utilized, such as Cyclone or Seed Slinger. Seed shall be broadcast
in two (2) separate applications where each application of seed shall overlap the
previous application by one half (1/2) the weight to insure double coverage of
seeded areas (example: seed in a north to south direction @ ten pounds per acre,
then overlap by seeding in an east to west direction @ ten pounds per acre, resulting
in a total coverage of twenty pounds per acre [twenty pounds per acre is an example
only, see Appendix "B" for actual project seeding rates]).
E. Seed shall be installed at a depth no greater than 0.25" (1/4 ").
F. Hydroseeding of Native Seed is not acceptable. Hydromulch may be utilized as an
erosion control method upon written approval by the VILLAGE.
G. The Natural Areas Contractor shall rake, roll or drag broadcast seeded areas
perpendicular to the slope within 24 hours after seeding, or as soon as site conditions
permit. The use of compaction wheels on the seed drill or cultipacker on the
dropseeder is acceptable.
H. Erosion control measures shall be implemented immediately upon seeding
completion. The VILLAGE may reduce erosion control requirements based on site
conditions and /or planting.
1. All seeded areas on newly graded sites shall include the installation of a
temporary erosion control blanket.
2. All planting areas in direct contact with water (Normal Water Level of
Shorelines, swale bottoms, etc.) shall include the installation of SC -150
temporary erosion control blanket.
3. Alternate blanket types may be required as part of the SWPPP, see SWPPP
and engineering plans for additional blanket requirements.
4. All shorelines from a minimum of three (3) feet above normal water level
(NWL) to a minimum of one (1) foot below NWL shall include the installation
of erosion control matting.
5. Shorelines adjacent to consistently flowing water (streams, creeks, etc.) shall
be protected with coconut fiber erosion control logs.
Live plug planting densities will vary according to project budget and project goals.
1. Shorelines shall include planting within the "safety shelf' a minimum of five
(5) live native plugs per linear foot of shoreline and shall be distributed from
6" above Normal Water Level (NWL) to 4 -5' out from NWL.
2. Live plugs shall be installed in full or half flats, creating drifts or groupings of
16, 19, 32, or 38 of the same species rather than planting all species
intermixed randomly across the site. Plant spacing within each grouping will
depend upon the species being planted, but shall be restricted to a minimum
of 18" o.c. Alternate flat sizes may be used upon written approval by the
VILLAGE.
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
3. Live plugs shall be installed in holes drilled with an auger with the same
diameter and depth as the live plug's root massing (within +35 "/- .25 "). In
wetland & shoreline plantings where soil is soft and moist enough, a dibble
bar or trowel may be used to create planting holes. Avoid severely damaging
erosion control mat during plug planting operations.
4. Insert live plugs into hole so that the final position of the root crown
following planting, soil settlement, and initial watering is slightly below the
soil surface (1/8 —1/4 inch). All crowns shall be covered with soil.
5. Ensure that live plugs are not loose after planting. In wetland or shoreline
areas with the potential for high wave action, or highly fluctuating water
levels that may dislodge newly planted live plugs, plugs shall be secured with
6 — 8 inch "U "- shaped wire erosion control blanket staples. Staple length
shall be determined by the density of the planting substrate; softer
substrates require longer length to hold plugs adequately.
6. Each live plug shall be flooded with approximately 50 ml of water after
insertion into the ground.
Waterfowl exclosures shall be erected around all live plugs that have been planted in
areas where there is a potential for waterfowl (especially geese) depredation, such as
retention basins or other planting areas adjacent to open water. Install live plugs and
goose exclosure fencing in 100'— 200' lengths, leaving 4 -6' wide openings between
exclosure ends to allow access to the water for people and wildlife during the
establishment period.
I. Install steel T -posts @ twelve (12) feet on- center (maximum). Drive posts
into the ground so that the exclosure will extend at least two (2) feet in
height above the tops of planted live plugs.
2. Attach black UV stabilized poultry netting securely to the steel T -posts with
plastic zip -ties.
3. Attach nylon rope to the top of steel T -posts in a zigzag pattern to prevent
aerial landings by waterfowl.
4. Natural Areas Contractor shall disassemble and remove all waterfowl
exclosures from the project site after two (2) complete growing seasons. The
VILLAGE may request removal of the exclosure prior to the two (2) year term
ending.
5. Natural Areas Contractor shall maintain the exclosure in a functional and
aesthetic condition. The Natural Areas Contractor shall make all required,
reasonable repairs and /or replacements in a timely manner.
K. Additional protection measures may be required to protect shoreline and wetland
plantings from predation, particularly by Muskrats and Carp. Waterfowl exclosures
are typically not effective against other types of predation. If Muskrats present a
problem they need to be trapped prior to causing severe damage. If Carp present a
problem a fish kill should be considered. Predation of plant material shall not relive
the Developer from meeting the performance criteria, unless approved in writing by
the VILLAGE.
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
PART 4 STEWARDSHIP
4.01 GENERAL
A. Stewardship shall begin immediately after planting and continue for three (3)
growing seasons until Final Acceptance by the VILLAGE.
B. The Natural Areas Contractor shall keep a log of all restoration activities performed
during contract period, installation through stewardship, and shall submit it to the
VILLAGE on a monthly basis.
C. Chemicals used will have the lowest environmental impact for the task at hand.
Organic or cultural practices will be used whenever practical.
4.02 NATURAL AREAS MOWING
A. All mowing shall be conducted in accordance with all applicable codes and by
personnel with appropriate training in safety and in the use of the machinery being
utilized.
B. Mowing is a key aspect in achieving positive results. Mowing must be conducted by
the Natural Areas Contractor on a consistent basis and must respond to seasonal
weather. Vegetation shall be,high -mown as follows:
1. First Growing Season: Kept under twelve (12) inches. The VILLAGE
recommends that the Developer budget for a minimum of five (5) mowings.
2. Second Growing Season: Kept under eighteen (18) inches. The VILLAGE
recommends that the Developer budget for a minimum of three (3) mowings.
3. Third Growing Season: Spot mow and observe, if non - native /weedy species
are dominant mowing shall continue at the Second Year rate.
C. Mowing shall commence during late May /early June and subsequently four weeks
apart or any time a large number of weed species begin to flower. Mowing shall be
conducted prior to weed species developing viable seed.
D. Mowing shall be conducted with a conventional rotary mower, sickle type mower, or
a flail type mower, however in order to reduce thatch, at no time shall more than six
(6) inches (height) of vegetation be cut in a pass. Natural Areas Contractor shall
ensure that cut materials are not allowed to drop seed or smother desired
vegetation.
On slopes that are too steep to mow, around structures (trees, fencing, buildings,
etc.), and in areas that are too wet to mow, mowing shall be conducted with the use
of a hand -held gas powered brush cutter or weed - whacker only. Damage caused to
landscape material or other structures shall be repaired /replaced by the Natural
Areas Contractor.
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
4.03 HERBICIDE APPLICATION
A. Spot Herbicide Applications
1. Small scattered populations or individual specimens of undesirable species
shall be controlled with spot herbicide applications. Large scale colonization
shall not be allowed.
a. Backpack Spray Treatments — Natural Areas Contractor shall utilize a
3 -5 gallon backpack style sprayer, such as Solo, SP3, Field King or
acceptable substitution.
b. Hand Wicking — In areas of high quality native vegetation where
desirable species are directly adjacent to targeted plants, or where
the growth habit of the target plant makes it impossible to avoid off-
target damage, the appropriate herbicide shall be selectively hand
wiped onto the target plant utilizing a sponge - wicking applicator or a
saturated cloth glove.
2. Site preparation and planting after herbicide applications shall be as per the
Native Planting section of this document.
B. Broadcast Herbicide Applications
1. On larger sites where a broad -scale application is needed because large
colonies of the target species have become established, broadcast
applications by large tank - equipped spray -gun, all terrain vehicle (ATV) or
tractor may be utilized to treat undesirable species. The following methods
are appropriate:
a. Broad - Spectrum Herbicide Broadcast Application —This method
utilizes a large tank - equipped spray -gun and /or an ATV or tractor
equipped with a boom - sprayer to apply large amounts of glyphosate,
which will result in complete kill of all vegetation.
C. Selective Herbicide Broadcast Application —This method utilizes a
large tank - equipped spray -gun and /or an ATV or tractor equipped
with a boom - sprayer to apply large amounts of a selective herbicide,
such as Ornamec, resulting in a complete kill of only those targeted
species.
2. A "large colony of target species" shall be defined as a target plant population
whose aerial coverage is such that a broad - spectrum chemical can be
broadcast without inflicting any damage to adjacent native vegetation.
3. Site preparation and planting after herbicide applications shall be as per the
Native Planting section of this document.
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
C. HERBICIDE APPLICATION TIMING
1. Herbicide applications must be conducted by the Natural Areas Contractor on
a consistent basis and must respond to seasonal weather and to the life -cycle
of each target species. For non - native vegetation seven herbicide applications
shall be required.
4.04 HAND WEEDING
A. In the event that herbicide applications cannot, or should not, be performed due to
social, cultural, environmental, or other verified reasons, target weed species shall
be removed by hand.
1. Species targeted for complete hand weeding shall include removal of all plant
parts from the soil, including the above ground growth and all roots or
rhizomes present in the ground.
2. Species targeted for partial hand weeding shall include removal of plant
reproductive parts (i.e. seed heads). Partial hand weeding shall be conducted
in concert with, or shall be followed up with herbicide applications.
B. Removed vegetative materials shall be discarded off -site or left on -site in a manner
that will not allow regeneration or seed set of the removed species. Transportation
of removed vegetative materials shall meet Department of Agriculture
standards /requirements. Hand weeding shall never result in excessive soil
disturbance.
4.05 TREATMENT OF WOODY SPECIES
A. The Natural Areas Contractor shall conduct woody species herbicide treatments to all
re- sprouts, re- growth, or other remaining live plants of all non - native or aggressive
native woody species throughout stewardship operations until performance criteria
have been achieved. (See Appendix A).
Woody species treatment methods during the growing season may be a foliar
application using an appropriate herbicide, such as Garlon 3a. Damage to
surrounding vegetation due to re- sprout treatments shall be repaired by the Natural
Areas Contractor.
C. Woody species herbicide treatments during the dormant season may be applied with
cut -stem and /or basal bark application using an appropriate herbicide, such as
Garlon 4e. Damage to surrounding vegetation due to re- sprout treatments shall be
repaired by the Natural Areas Contractor.
1. Hand Cutting /Cut -Stump Treatment: Chain saws, brush clearing saws,
handsaws and loppers may be used. Upon written approval by the
Owner /Owner's Representative, small walk behind mower -type brush cutters
may be utilized provided that their use does not result in rutting or pitting of
the soil while in operation.
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
a. Cut woody target species shall be treated with an herbicide mixture.
After cutting down the target species apply herbicide, such as Garton
4e in a 20 -30% (or as stated on the product label) solution in basal
oil, to the stump. Lonicera spp. shall be treated with RoundUp in a
25 -50% solution, to the stump. Treat the cut area around the edge
with herbicide so the cambium layer will take up the active
ingredient. Herbicide shall be applied immediately after cutting.
Basal Bark: Involves herbicide application directly to the trunk of the woody
target species that are one inch or less at the base. Apply herbicide directly to
the tree trunk, around the entire circumference, at 6" above the soil until
thoroughly wet near the ground plane, but not to the point of runoff. Apply
during dormancy, except when snow or water prevents spraying to the
ground plane. Optimal results are achieved when applications are made to
young stems which have not developed the thicker bark characteristic of
slower growing older trees.
Wherever possible herbicide applications shall be accomplished by utilizing wick or
sponge -type applicators.
E. Disposal of cuttings and other materials shall be completed simultaneously with the
initial woody species herbicide treatment(s).
F. All cuttings longer than two (2) feet in length and /or larger than one (1) inch in
diameter shall be removed from the project site. Smaller cuttings and cutting debris
that has been shredded or chipped by the use of hand -held mechanical equipment
may be left on site to decompose or be consumed by prescribed fire (if applicable).
Cuttings and cutting debris shall not. be allowed to accumulate to a depth that will
smother existing desirable native species, prevent existing desirable native species
from emerging or prevent good seed -to -soil contact in newly seeded areas
(approximately one -half inch maximum depth).
4.06 OVERSEEDING AND RE- PLANTING
A. Overseeding or re- planting may be necessary for compliance with the performance
section of this document. See Native Herbaceous Planting or Wetland and Shoreline
Planting section.
4.07 STEWARDSHIP SCHEDULE
A. As stated above, a stewardship plan must be flexible, however at a minimum the
following schedule* shall be followed for the first three (3) years * *:
B. The recommended stewardship schedule is summarized in the table below. The
table indicates what activities are likely to be necessary in a given month; the table is
not meant to require that the activity be conducted.
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
Month
Visits by
Crew
Herbicide
Brush
Clearing
Mow
Collect &
Disperse
April
0 -1
X
X
May
1 -2
X
X
X
X
June
1 -2
X
X
X
July
1 -2
X
X
August
1 -2
X
X
September
0 -1
X
X
October
1 -2
X
X
X
X
November
0 -1
X
X
X
December - March
0 -1
X
X
X
* This schedule should be considered a guideline and may be varied from to react to current site Conditions.
* *In newly planted natural areas, the execution of a prescribed fire may not be possible until the second or third growing
season.
PART 5 NATURAL AREAS MONITORING
5.01 MONITORING
A. The planted areas shall be monitored annually for a three -year period to ensure
successful establishment of the plantings. The primary objective of the monitoring
program is to track the success of the planted species over the 3 -year period of
regularly scheduled monitoring sessions. The monitoring documents changes in
plant community composition and reveals the need for management changes to
improve floristic quality. Specific goals of the monitoring are to determine the
vegetative species present, the percent cover by vegetation, and identify hydrology
and erosion problems.
B. Perform one (1) qualitative monitoring visit within the native planting areas.
Monitoring may occur anytime during the months of May- September. Meander
survey methods will be utilized to gather data required for reporting to the project
stakeholders. Data gathered during monitoring activities shall include:
1. Meander Survey Methodology
a. Approximate vegetative coverage throughout each planting zone
determined by ocular assessment.
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
b. Plant inventories for each planting zone. This data will be utilized to
compile Native C Values, Floristic Quality Index (FQI), and the
wetness coefficient within wetland areas.
c. Approximate vegetative coverage of any non - native or weedy
species present, determined by ocular assessment.
d. Assess tree & shrub survival rates.
e. Representative site photographs
C. Perform one (1) quantitative monitoring visit within the native planting areas.
Monitoring may occur anytime during the months of May- September. Permanent
transect & quadrat survey methods will be utilized to gather data required for
determining final success criteria. Data gathered during monitoring activities shall
include:
1. Straight Line Transect Sampling
a. Gather vegetative data from a series of quadrats located along
permanent straight line transects (minimum of 3), resulting in 30 or
more quadrats per each planting zone or a maximum of 20% of the
planting zone.
b. Data collected shall be utilized to compile Relative Importance
Values (RIV), to validate /dispute ocular assessments of vegetative
coverage and assessments of vegetative dominance, coverage &
distribution.
c. This level of sampling and replication should be enough to overcome
any uncontrollable environmental variation.
D. Prepare one (1) annual monitoring report by March 31St of the following year. The
annual monitoring report shall contain the following information:
1. Introduction
a. Site history leading up to the current project, including construction
and management to date.
b. Site description, including a street address (if applicable), County,
Section, Township, and Range.
c. A site location map.
d. Permit numbers & Department /County of issue (if applicable).
2. Vegetation Monitoring
a. Methods
1) Summarize the methods used for vegetation monitoring,
including the survey dates.
b. Results
1) Summarize the results of the vegetation monitoring.
2) Provide Data Summaries, including:
L Floristic Quality Assessment Data for the Baseline
Meander Survey (if available)
ii. Floristic Quality Assessment Data for the Meander &
Transect Survey:
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
a. Native Mean Coefficient of Conservatism Value
(Native Mean C Value)
b. Native Floristic Quality Index (Native FQI)
c. Relative Importance Value of total native plants
(RIVn)
d. A comparison table that lists previous years' data
(if available) with current year's data as both
compare with performance criteria.
iii. Live Plant Material:
a. Report on the condition of any native woody live
plant material
3. Discussion
a. Discuss the work performed as part of on -going stewardship during
the previous calendar year (if applicable).
b. Compare the current year's data with data from the previous year(s)
(if available).
c. Compare current year's results against the performance criteria.
d. Describe any deficiencies in the stewardship activities to date that
are hindering the site's ability to meet the performance criteria and
propose detailed corrective actions.
e. Discuss in detail the stewardship activities that are recommended in
the upcoming year.
f. Conclusion
4. Exhibits
a. Copies of any applicable permits.
b. Original site plan, including topography, planting zones, tree
locations, etc.
c. Adapted site plan showing areas of deficiency, areas of erosion, etc.
d. Original species lists installed
e. Floristic Quality Assessment Data Tables
PART 6 NATURAL AREAS PERFORMANCE
6.01 PERFORMANCE CRITERIA — NATIVE HERBACEOUS PLANTING
A. At no time throughout stewardship activities shall aggressive native species, non-
native species, nor invasive /exotic species be allowed to become established on the
site and /or be allowed to colonize. Here "establish" shall mean that the species is
allowed to grow, thrive and reproduce.
B. Within three (3) months of seed installation, the total vegetation cover in all areas
seeded with cover crop shall be greater to or equal than seventy -five percent (75 %)
as measured using the meander methodology. If seed installation is completed in the
fall, this standard shall be met by June V of the following year.
C. Goals for the end of the first growing season: twenty -five percent (25 %) of the native
species installed via seed shall be alive and apparent. None of the dominant species
within the seeded areas shall be invasive /exotic species (See Appendix A).
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
D. At the end of the first full growing season, no less than eighty percent (80 %) of any
live native herbaceous plant material installed shall be alive and in vigorous
condition. If less than eighty percent (80 %} of any live native herbaceous plant
material installed survive the first full growing season, the plants shall be replaced so
that the eighty percent (80 %) criteria is achieved.
E. Goal for the end of the second growing season: fifty percent (50 %) of the native
species installed via seed shall be alive and apparent.
At the end of the second growing season, none of the dominant species within the
seeded area(s) shall be non - native or invasive /exotic species (See Appendix "A ").
Native cover within the seeded area(s) shall be at least fifty percent (50%), but shall
not be dominated with aggressive native species including, but not limited to
Ragweed (Artemesia spp.), Horsetail (Erigeron canadensis), Foxtail (Alopecurus spp. &
Setaria spp.), Cottonwood (Populus deltoids), Box Elder (Acer negundo), Sandbar
Willow (Salix interior), Cattails (Typha spp.), Barnyard Grass (Echinochloa crusgalli),
etc.
G. By the end of the third growing season, in addition to fulfilling the above:
1. For each planting zone, seventy -five percent (75 %) of the native species
installed via seed shall be alive and apparent. None of the dominant species
within the planting zone(s) shall be non - native or invasive /exotic species (See
Appendix "A "). Native cover within the planting area(s) shall be at least
eighty percent (80%), but shall not be dominated with aggressive native
species including, but not limited to Ragweed (Artemesia spp.), Horsetail
(Erigeron canadensis), Foxtail (Alopecurus spp. & Setaria spp.), Cottonwood
(Populus deltoids), Box Elder (Acer negundo), Sandbar Willow (Salix interior),
Cattails (Typha spp.), Barnyard Grass (Echinochloa crusgalli), etc.
There shall be no area(s) greater than 0.25 mz that are devoid of vegetation.
There shall be no rills or gullies present throughout the project area.
4. The following FQA standards shall be achieved:
Based on the results of the meander survey, the goal is to have the
Native Mean C -value increase each successive year after planting.
b. Based on the meander survey, the goal is to have the Native FQI
increase each successive year.
C. By the end of the third growing season, each planting zone shall
achieve or exceed the following FQA values:
1) Native FQI — 21.0
2) Native Mean C Value — 3.5
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
3) The Native Mean W within any wetland zone shall be less
than zero.
5. Native plant coverage & distribution of species with C- values of 5 or less shall
be within 20% of the "Percent by Seed Count" percentage listed on the
original seed mix when measured by aerial coverage.
6.02 ACCEPTANCE — NATIVE HERBACEOUS PLANTING
A. At least five (5) days prior to the desired date of inspection, the Developer shall
submit a written request for inspection to VILLAGE.
B. Final Acceptance: The work shall be considered 100% complete after the year three
performance criteria have been satisfied.
END OF NATURAL AREAS ESTABLISHMENT PROVISIONS
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
INVASIVE SPECIES LIST
D
Z
W
d
d
Q
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
A. It is the responsibility of the Natural Areas Contractor to locate, identify, and eradicate any
species that may endanger the successful establishment and long -term health of the specified
native plant communities within the project area /site. Following is a list of common
Exotic /Invasive Species and aggressive native weed species typically encountered during
ecological restoration efforts that can inhibit the successful establishment of desirable native
species. This list is not representative of the site and should not be considered an inventory.
The list is separated into typical native plant communities that the weedy /exotic /invasive
species are commonly associated with, however any of the listed species can grow in and may
be found in any of the plant communities listed. The listed species shall at no time be allowed
to establish or dominate any portion of the project site, regardless of which typical plant
community it is listed under.
C. Exotic /Invasive Species List:
1.
2.
3.
Woodlands /Savannas
• Acernegundo
• Acer platanoides
• Aegepodium podograria
• Alliaria petiolata
• Euonymus alata
• Lolium multiflorum
• Lonicera spp.
• Hesperis matronalis
• Pueraria Montana vor. lobata
• Rhamnus cathartica
• Rhamnus frangula
• Robina pseudo- acacia
• Rosa multiflora
Wetlands
• Agrostis gigantean
• Agrostis palustris
• Lythrum salicaria
• Phalaris arundinacea
• Phragmites australis
• Salix interior
• Typha angustifolia
• Typha latifolia
Prairies /Dunes
• Ambrosia artemisiifolia
• Ambrosia trifida
• Bromus tectorum
• Bromus inermis
• Canabis sativa
• Carduus nutans
• Centaurea maculosa
• Cirsium arvense
• Cirsium vulgare
• Dactylis glomerata
BOXELDER2
NORWAY MAPLE
GOUTWEED
GARLIC MUSTARD
BURNING BUSH
ANNUAL RYE /ITALIAN RYEGRASS
HONEYSUCKLE (Non- Native)
DAMES ROCKET
KUDZU'
COMMON BUCKTHORN
GLOSSY BUCKTHORN
BLACK LOCUST
MULTIFLORA ROSE
REDTOP
CREEPING BENTGRASS2
PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE
REED CANARY GRASS
COMMON REED
SANDBAR WILLOW2
NARROWLEAF CATTAIL
COMMON CATTAIL
COMMON RAGWEED 1,2
GIANT. RAGWEED 1,2
DOWNY BROME
SMOOTH BROME
MARIJUANA'
MUSK THISTLE'
SPOTTED KNAPWEED
CANADA TH ISTLE'
BULL THISTLE
ORCHARDGRASS
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
•
Daucus carota
QUEEN ANNE'S LACE
•
Dipsacus laciniatus
CUTLEAF TEASEL
•
Dipsacus sylvestris
COMMON TEASEL
•
Elaeagnus umbellate
AUTUMN OLIVE
•
Elymus repens
QUACKGRASS
•
Euphorbia esula
LEAFY SPURGE
•
Hesperis matronalis
DAMES ROCKET
•
Lolium multiflorum
ANNUAL RYE /ITALIAN RYEGRASS
•
Lotus corniculatus
BIRDS FOOT TREFOIL
•
Lotus x hybrida
RED CLOVER
•
Lythrum salicaria
TALL FESCUE
•
Medicago lupulina
BLACK MEDIC
•
Medicago sativa
ALFALFA
•
Melitotus albs
WHITE SWEET CLOVER
•
Melitotus officinalis
YELLOW SWEET CLOVER
•
Pastinaca sativa
WILD PARSNIP
•
Poa pratensis
KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS
•
Setaria spp.
FOXTAIL /MILLET
•
Solidago sempervirens
SEASIDE GOLDENROD
•
Sonchus arvensis
PERENNIAL SOWTHISTLE'
•
Sorghum almum
COLUMBUS GRASS'
•
Sorghum halepense
JOHNSONGRASS'
•
Trifolium pretense
RED CLOVER
•
Trifolium repens
WHITE CLOVER
•
Verbascum blattaria
MOTH MULLEIN
•
Verbascum Thapsus
COMMON MULLEIN
'Species are classified as a Noxious Weed in the State of Illinois as of the date of this document
ZSpecies are considered native or questionably native in the State of Illinois, but have an aggressive growth behavior requiring control
END OF EXHIBIT A
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
APPROVED NATIVE SPECIES LISTS
D
Z
W
no
OM
Q
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
Mahan
Sm
Mia : vj V�cVfat�Y((a ins
NaiMxaraff &OOa'S�rc4.ta Muc :
€ WA- Of MaYeSteaJ
O.b� 1
..•.»- .•..'� :,�'•".•_••�� .:.d
1WAO
re MkN t
PYatF.�A� y • •• •••�_
Ill)x OasCdpttlm:pun>s TtaOSitkNta4 putterMaiz dasigratl asashon -grass native planting that can W_ Installed between lour, flat auras { tali grass
°c.f and the ; ader, more divetsa. prarit area, peodmit this bofferachtewa, mhhgNethings;4• /sin:asame taller prairie sI- i,scan
took " leggy" at the base, thashort -grass buffer provides spaclaw that taller plants w:lnotfl.p onto the awn. pavemeet, and it will
atsea Provir3eR Usual ulaen iothe€oaar,Jnattrattiva carton of ihE Prdine:2.t1'his haste: 3eRtY Fa maimain wi!hAn>adk0t herb7e.6Jk3.lvhkhgrvP.sa
Msa nFA{x tta
+larens.sdewalx3,e
Mix peuription: pub's 8lf:`alo Gras;( Lawn PAix prPV)dab in, altamat`ae to traditional I"gh- rraintemanu Wrl liras;, such as Kentucky Sluegrata
Fescue, and Aye:. Whge not thought to be lwAly native to;P.a Chaago Region tit is known to be native to sotxli¢m i:linois end in lho w stern US.).
Rowse is cuNYar that has the Ability Ta sUtvtve Collier northern di matea Unlike vaddin ta! high - maintenance tut! grass, Noffato Grass is a siaa
grove,wait a mauinash)ght of 4- % "requir=ng little 6r no r Mifand foss than 3 "of water per week. It prefers full sun, how v, it.1Asutyive in
partial or dappled shade roadRioa Nuffalo Grass i-.. -xawn glass, which ;,. Cans R will godotmant( toms gable,. brown) in the tali and takes
approximately a month tango to green -up in the spring when comoaired to traditional tart glass. Seeding of this nix shauld only occur in late spring
early summer when the soil tCmpurtme -reach 60.7W (typicYr{ late May - eady!ul4).
ACF*tfVM SC1EMI14C NAME ' COMMON NAME (CVYua' WVYUa) WGfNE55 kEiGNT -•--•� COLOR : t r y •;-• SEEDS/OT 07JACRE ISSJACIM ••._ � XOpMIX _ 1
recommends installing a MycoUhaill inoccwtm with the abase seed mu of 40 €bs)ac e
vo, nif see;ihed the same, as tar iradniis ltc,f wellsng
t starter fettil -the same as for it ditiona) turf seating
u¢as cd ihC �+efiing tirtufisatm;. temporary rcrigatlon s %aura iYa ; >mvkfed un:i as[ab�bhrnE.nt
n0. time should Annual nx N-nial Rye {(.o3fum muit+fkurnn nr joe varx 1 be millzed .5 1, wra: crag"
Transitional Buffer Seed Mix (d - Mesic Soils)
Sm
Aaue.ANx WAhaut - tIW
re MkN t
R:44
Ill)x OasCdpttlm:pun>s TtaOSitkNta4 putterMaiz dasigratl asashon -grass native planting that can W_ Installed between lour, flat auras { tali grass
°c.f and the ; ader, more divetsa. prarit area, peodmit this bofferachtewa, mhhgNethings;4• /sin:asame taller prairie sI- i,scan
took " leggy" at the base, thashort -grass buffer provides spaclaw that taller plants w:lnotfl.p onto the awn. pavemeet, and it will
atsea Provir3eR Usual ulaen iothe€oaar,Jnattrattiva carton of ihE Prdine:2.t1'his haste: 3eRtY Fa maimain wi!hAn>adk0t herb7e.6Jk3.lvhkhgrvP.sa
Msa nFA{x tta
+larens.sdewalx3,e
M�ENA18MMadAfaef Osswen in Mlt`i
2s' W,05"( E)
Nam6ArafWthx MME
�
Y ACtAWNaXtnSAtY
..:
treat, "Caed far' appearancetbat CStatrisbas a defined edge to the prairie, and 3,) Provide an 0.N- grassbuffcr between (aw,. and Prairie daatwili
Protecttt:ebroadMai Wik ifl awero in the praVk tram annaa"VreCn'r,'tsars ` apA'tcaticnt €whub contain aisrnadna!herWtldeS tOthE lave. Fhe
grasses in this mix ar Erwarm- soason grasses, whcch means they will go dormant4turn golden brown) tn.*.a left. Saadir:g of this mu shown+ onhr occur
spltnd (iyP"nai{y NntorEfungi 75th }. -
NaOAa F(N
Nat"MaAn CVafae -
.0.•j
Natti+a MA4n W Valup -.. ._....•....._..,.,;•
5L
lealo liwitbncahi -- :
Clh( 2e u(J nd- tXriirnaimast �¢aAiinivedarWzandar
niituni cwrdrttons {tsars red LlYn taaLili '
ah"
s P9.uA t
AtNONVM
XlENTIFIC NAME
[ u
N
xNtO.xOh N F
>A
M R /43nM 1 TA IM E S O
. W
SEEOSI0 O # OF S€aI .% ..
{AM B
AYC7aS.a,,_n't .T
n
Saotsl?, waas s uMta` to
51OE UASSGPAh^A g
S. &..
Ga
Y' OAi at:kY:S
WCOAC
_
P
. 2.00! 3.23Y.. F4.24f
MMetat Subt."t 62A0 300mel 100A0%
Olmt5ultlatda k ala2: 0.06%
gA5C PMa TOTAtS G2.W 1lAT,tlU% Y(Ip.IXi'A
Transitional Buffer Seed Mix (Mesic -Wet Soils)
Q':3TAT4STICS
Aw "' M'rxN k
2.ka'
MI. pescnpVm;Pn W0. TransAk>nat 9uffer Mix & dnsigtuxl as a short• gr, vsrndEVdP aMmgthut cantor insta tad batwexsry ox. tatineat'tutfgass
more darer se p!aaxaeas, Providing this buffer actlevr, molvis things, 1 5ircesame. tallar pmide'pmies W.
M ,......, ,2 �4teas,sidewalkstic.)andthetalle,
•aFiicrvnnrce
Mu�fAtght�•�Me at Mil
3'2 2SAE"S.. )
"flop" and/or look`teggy' at the base, Ilashort- fax,: buffer utoaide"Wo, so thattat€er plants wdlnat Clap data the awn. liavnment, and R wi€
afw tfif>woo 4 visual%litem lathe lower, inilt,actlye potion of the ptaine:i.1ni)s buffet is easy to maintain With broadkdt hmbk;ades. Which g'tvexa
NutbbaropfWasa xin MN
''4
LK" .f.s
Z
neat, "Caredtcr 'appearance #sat.estabfishes a dehned edge tPthe P.0e;and 8.l ProWs an 0greas buffer behveen iawhand p,axie that will
pnatecttne brnaltteaf wiklffawers in the Pfehia hom amuai ween' re im l "apflh:;stioas(Wft:rhalnta ?na broadleaf herWde) tnthe:avm. The
afrasSn; in this mixarla warm- season$rassas, WhKh means th"will go dafmant ',turn golden brown) in the fall. Seeding Of th4 mire should mtiy alCUf
U.". FOf
IS
Nitav Ma9�tC w
:s�
anorathfAPoWVAIaA �_
�m.2
in sprang (iyst>ralEy EefotEYUne 25tnJ.
NatranACWetzvrtdtAWgay � �_
F>Mtsptlsi i'i4naitt'rkay to nua.rEn tv,itia�tdtwur4+' ors:( AStimatadad #:.66 #probabaAyf:tAa "a;bn delmtas thatthis mfg�mengyAVSakssmes4 "rmatmflxotioCH:hlafaciart4e¢;n wptNntk tMu#hA
or
a»A a & H)a5as 1Nanaab
ACRONVM i 4CtEWIFICNAME.
; COMMON RAMP r CV.tua
W -Vass(
WEYNLU .•- NEl�
tawa+tx0
COOK Nt09M TBAE
A M 3.1 A 5iO
SEEOYIOI 0 71ACM-
t85 /ACM a Of MIX
I h Wet b i SaadCmet
ANO" 'A+afra 0.e +net.
.......................... 1........... fEii°??....:? k::...............................,........_..._......................:............................._..........._.........-........................................................__..._
N'TtF.etUESTEbt GPA55
d
fACU 2.3 }}
0-1........
:......:
.63X. 44S'1'A
90li uR /..act cap cw+h➢ar'Na.__
-VO.Tti MWMk, a
_. S
........Nd._...._i_............
JPs._ X- 31X3').
trt� ':.
,_
.::. .: ,__
............._...._ �sOfi4tW
G000'T HIO.00A0
........._zo;,�. ..................... ...._.........
YS..Oa�...... 39 a7A 14 At,;
WCOAt '8;.dtfae do kaM)'SOWIE
aOaVnF OJf {AEA tSFJ.S4 1 0
4
FUR- ti$ (5'-
WA f
...
-.
57,600:
2A01 STBk) Y4.05%
CXVUIP ........... acyW2ffnNdre, _
€ROWNFOx SEpGE ............. . 2 ......... ...._061... - 1- 4:,31.... t'Er.R...... i.. :... Y004W ;� 1 04: 2alm 165M
MAnawt3AM+#Yx i 38.Adt i06 t16#: 1W.W5
_...
fxratsmmtAb ativ, - ti. off s. o.oa�
VASE MLC TOTALS 38.007 300.00%1 1W.W%
nQZf�;
3,) Mow recommends instad-ng a ,lhyoerrhixai
Inwolani WO. the above seed mss at 4(l ibalacle
7.) For spring plan-mg, Pttao racomtremds installing a cover crop.i -Seed Oats (Avert ,c1ii o ) with iha,toosc sea•✓ mix at 40lbs( acre
3.) For Teti p;aatin)y Pfno rex9mmam15l ast.a. a m rot crop of ReGmen (a Winter Wheat a Wheatgrass Sterile Nybrid),v th the abe. mix at 50 ibs;'acfe
4.) "At oot)mo snot id Annual nrr' PttCnrtai Rya (tartar,. rniffn /knun OrfatAenne } tx otnazad us a cov ±t dap`•
Pizza A Associates, Ltcll. - 136 Railroad Street, P.0. Itax 98 Iieland, IL 60531 - P, 815.495.2300, F- 81 S.496.4406, www.pirmloto
Low Profile Prairie Seed Mix (Mesic Soils)
W, M-
7
P-151-0 MIN M%Wlil
Mix Description: Pizzo's Low Profile Prame 5-1 Mr- d..@-..d P., atir-f --tint remain ra- dry se m. of the gowings-r- Ths ak is
am'
5m, p), Wxy 2,01 T (4�,mv (* Aw -P..J.; . drr.- f.6-t-Dr.fil. pralle lii--d wildflower and is ideal for areas here taller vegetation snot
gran. is --,ne hie. of,3,.rI.ss.rrd o*,e,4111k of th.romscomposd of.ife-ersth.t
3O will fj ro,,de . array j± Wooms fr.. Apr il thl-ff 0i, toher.
27^'5 secand�sdengseasar,, elect ng w3htl eyellaw 6loonssot annual Partrld�Dea ardb :enrtal [clack -eyed Susan _ th xJd;ttanalacre colorful
par., r..,,t spa,- app em irig; Q y.- 3-5. 1 h! s WIZ - be � fp: m -te i w t 11 ilia mantled pitig!Iv Pro? id ad bel aw to add ri w e,5it y! r, a.,.
6 re�1':e.,, u, the long tear: health of y,;,r P--,
2
t AcrTt fYat Sec
Native F'X'
Not- h4W CVWUe
NaUv.M0arWV$ue
Nati-ef MUM affigory IMMITN"RuMma-
m.m.9V Mrs;Qtlmd3, but-ally ottvr,a W-jfias ,Is jatlrdg.dlA- 774 prbZ,it7y
Gras S`
&Flu es
ACRONYM
SCIENTIFICNAME
COMMON NAME
Crvalup.
Wv.I..
WETNESS
HEIGHT
-w. ir,-1)
COLOR
END
AIM[
J1 JIA1KT-5
TIME
-
SEED.VOZ
OZIACRE
1911AIII
%OFIRIX
R;W.-kfW
F- by,SeedComt
NNOSCO
fiodmpogm -wa.
LITTLE BWEST 1510 GRAS' ,
5
4
FACU-
2rYla,!
NIA
1_1
IS=
9
6.00
21.7-6 i
25 106
SOUCUR
8dutdlata ctvG area
SIDE-CAS GRAMIA
6
5
UPL
2,-T jzv)
NIA
J-i
VJ
I
tvx)o
1��W
4�j
I?
20... -6
EINCAAN
D•m. wncrdams�
(ANADAWILORYE
4
1
FAC-
2-S'I �1151
N/A
-212M
0
J�r
:9.696
1.516
FANVIR
P- O'goorm
SW7Irl ("FIff's
5
-I
PAC+
NIA
01 W
LAW
2, On
ACRONYM
SCANDFICNAME
COMMON NAME
Gwtue
'*V'
wwlue
WETNESS
OR
AIMFfl
LM
YAS.
VAC-'
96OFMIX
trywislitht
I byseedcatint
N"CER
NODDINGWILDC)NION
7
1
IW-1
i 11
Pik
I
t I
I 1
1 716m
110000
a19
a aft
a41:6
.
AMOCAN
LEADPLANr
9
5
UPL
1-351111
P�r 1.
1 1
16,0"
4.0000
C,06
a2w.-
0,2914
ASCITUR
be
BUTTERRYWEED
5 i
UPL
I-a51!2.
�SDCOO
aso
1.81-15
0-6-S4
AS UZU
Aqrt o-s
SKY -BLUE PiS T E A
a
5
uPL
ZCV)m
COS
02-W
mW
AS JERI
Aaelekdd�
AT 14 AS I -I fr
4
rA(V,
Will.
.0
Ck-2
010ft
11913j,
AST OF
A5tefaeidis
SMOOTH BLUE ASTER
T.
5
uPL
2. 1
01'.
sr>=
(COO
C406
O.m
I.OXX
AST; AN
CANADIAN MiB VETCH
.1
Cream
17�OX
10%06
0.21*."
091-16
BAPLEA
WRITEWILDINUGO
a
2 1
FACU,
2.5'(4'1
WAN I I,
1,7cr
091%
FAS
PAR-TRIOCE PEA
5
4
Born
FALL
I al'z)
yelim.,
-vell
27m
low
_C0
36T,6
a70
00kPAL
C6-pas po""of.
PRAIRIE C CREINISIS
f;
UPL
1*121
-1 -
laC00
ACDCO
a 25
C`591%
U 7T6
DES (S
DE.ma!1t.'asJtl ! tae+ss
IUriN06S`1`.N:MVEPLAKY
5
UPL
`5 "'i
Yale&
aly,
C31,M.
Cs.
DESCAA
SIi1WYTlCKTRFF-:AL
4
1
FAC-
Par
51WO
IGIO)
a06
a2y.1
Om Vy.6
fdie.. P;B,
PAX PURKS CONFF'o)W-K
E
5
Elk.
U
Pi .,k
5law
ROCCO
0150
1.67%
Il 7a
PURPLE 1X)NEFL`.WR
3
5
"PL
'T I.,
P.rola.
516M
J&DOO)
110)
aew
1.9M
ERY%,IC.
RATTLESNAKE MASTEN
S
-j
FAC.
Wliq.
[A
I ?-,.M
Room
OW
1. qft
0161%
EUP1XrR
FLOWERING SPURGE
2
!,1
LPL
VA:
mite
,
I I
I um
imm
= 06
0231h
HELHEL
Hdo"dhdft.06dss
FALSESiNFLMR
5
S,
UP"
Yeller
I kgc)D
4
a M,
091%
C`4WA
LES(AP
R-OUND-HEAVEDBUSH CLCWEk
4
3
1 FACU
Z4. i&)
G-
t I
I 8)=
20=1
0113
(14555
1.).
UAASP I
Dams xwa
RGA11,14 ENAZINC STAR
6
5
UPI.
2-5. (T)
pvple
16,1001
4CCCCl
0.25
1. 1 T5,
MONITS
h4mar&I jtrlvr�s&
WILD PERGAIVIO7
4
"1
'Atli
PI: le
70,C)CO
i0co
0.06
OL129P.I.
162716
PARIPIT
jdafth 6r7 - i e, fair, tditar,
WID a)ININF.
5
UPL
Wl'it.
71000
ZQOW
013
045%.
a
PENDG
F0X6'LCNE KARDTONCUE
4
i
FA(,
25-5' "35')
WI 4e
ISOCOD
ao"
0119
aWh
Tow
PSTPUR
P.1doden.. prup"et'.
PURPLE PRAIRIE CLOVER
9
5
UPL
15•(7)
Purple
151CCO
&OCCO
an
I+sa
634
PHLOR)
Pt,- pikceo
SAND PRAIRIE PHLOX
7
1
FAC-
P,k
19000
05-000
0.11a
--al",
0, 1 r,4
PC�TARU
kter4gle -7.t,
PRAIRIE CINQUEFOIL
9
4
FACU,
.1 N
yellow
23aOX
OLIZO,
0.01
00.A4
057.6
P Y" rt -N
'mmthmm Wuifopm
Su HOER MOUNTAIN MINT
7
Is.)
FAC
I - g ( TI
VvUMe
2X1 =
0;2500
C.02
006%
I-On
RATPIN
jftlibldd onprft
YEILCMCONEPIKIWER
4
5
UPL
:36'65"
YWIM
XIIOX)
2--QM
0m66
057%
1.3;1%
RUDHIR
R.1baf4ablIta
NA01EYEDS1. N
1
9
FACET
2- pvl
itilm
97
"Raw
0150
1.1.4%
RUCA-S
SHOWY BLACK-JFYEDqUSAN
8
1 -a
I (FACWJ
24'(3I
YeNow
27, M
LOD-=-
- C,
22514
4.976
RUDSUE,
SWEET BLACK-EYED
2
1 FACU+
1-gy f5l)
YeRm
430x
1=00
0106
0,23%
078%
SQJU-114
Saldoqowmw
EARLY GOLDENROD
5
5
LPL
41 (91
1
mow
--
0155
0.021
owx,
llaZA
X"HO
Sohgapn glder
5,1FIr GOLDENROD
4
i
AC
36`4`) (
41,WJ
INS=
=3
all%
0.3:16
TRAIXII
OM m ON S P k�xll W, % R T
2
&
FACU
14, (a)
,a
,
r=
OJI-I
Ll WA
0.44�
VER5YA
Yefimasrrcta
If CARY VERVAIN
4
1 5
1 UPL
1 -3 (7)
blue
n
L,
?QAUR
Zi.to
(10-DENALEXANCERS
-1
1 FAC-
24'i3'+
ydi-
iuw
I
5mxt
031
T11
IrOT
Dkotsubtoill
8.05
B."ZI
49AO%
2m.0"I
=W,6
ACRONYM
SCIENDIFICNAME
COMMONNAME
C- -Valve
WWlu.
WETNESS
FREIGHT
Ned .. (1, -.1
MON
BLOOM
A M
TIME
I 11AIRIO
pLUSjHAT
FIAT-,/
ACRE
Puma/
ACRE
PILIGV
st
OF Mix
by Sell count
ANECAN
MEADOW ANEN!a4F (1, 31
4
FACW
1-2'(151
Wlil.
SB
430
634.00
ASCVER
AWWas mftllola
WHORLED m I Ly. Va E D f Z 'co,
1
5
UK
1-Z (1.5:i
Write
-%
200
76C.QG
002
00M.6
EAPLE0
se*b-hv�-
CAEAM WILL' INEW30 (1, �-T;
I
PS
LPL
1 -3'Z)
Cream
m
760.00
0,02
CEAAME
Ce.W-Lfi--
NEW JERSEY TEA it, ZA
LI'
UPL
Um
White
?8
151,
57000
001
001%
DOOMEA
Dd.,W- -alr,
7
3
FACU
1.7 15"
Pik
�s
960
3,268.OQ
OkYE5
'A
6ENANO
-SHQOTING$TAft('L21
GervaIa"namat
GENTIAN (1, 2.41
�i
.3
FAIW
1,3(7)
Blue
xW
"Cam
(102
Golif
6ENr';L.A
YELLOWISH 1EN-FAN (1, 4)
9
3
FAIAJ
-'Wr1l
Crearn
15D
57000
(,.at
ac,175,
GENPUB
PRAIRIE G-ZlMAN (1, -- 4,51
1
UPL
61. Z!l i
IV-
W.
ISO
570,00
001
0OIS6
IEUTR!
6-n Milk-
PRAIRIE SMOKE 61.3
10
1 5
WPLI
38
mo
9�268.ro
0,08
Owm
HEURIC
PRAIRIE ALUM. ROC' (1, 21'
i
FAC-
1-3'(2-)
C-
38
20.0
Ca
0.00
0.02
0016
LARY'
1kvfsPv.,* trv.
PRAIRIE BLAZING STAR U. Q,
Zi
I
FAC-
1-2111.511
Miigaaha
36
&LI)
CIO
CC8
OOM6
PENPAL
P"stm-r, gom
PALE BEARD TCAGUE 61
5
UPL
I-riv)
Xa
7W.00
0.02
0.01%
R,93BLA
Rosrr&mdo
EARLY WILD RO)SE (1, T,
5
'v P,i
P;mk
1
150.
15.00
007
omr.
R(.5,7AR
PASTURE ROSE (11 31,
4
JACU
.1 -3' (21
Pmk
i
251C,
Ca
25.00
1-KC0
0.0.)
1)1X1.
RUEHum
HAIRY RUELUA l-1Q
7
4
FACU-
Pwple
n
mo
76-3000
OC12
(101%
Su.La
Obj'A"
raromON ei-LNE-EYED C.Rms (2)
7
FAC!j
4-T w)
Noe
_O
-4aO
Lrlslao
0`0`1
am
SPCVET
Spmboimb0ode,
PRAIRIE DROPSEED it, 2)
10
4
FACU-
'S' 7!
NIA
88&0
26900
am
OWA
VERVIR
L NOM' (if
7
0
PAC
11
n
4aO
CC
01
0.03;4
v.(1PF1,
jV"5o jk,� br,�Ikb. --fl'
-ID VI QUIT (1, 5i
1 9
5
CF
_
_4
n11I
mo
ES2690D
O.U6
O.W,6
75A.01
777 77777 7777777
M.P.
riases"A M a 1R t&. Iteniaml MRS
NoTibe, of Name stiedes m.
8
P,cm nrtt 4P.,"Pol. im. -d vrm' I-- thy ..y b; -y dimuldr, I. h- P.e., af th. Pe-d. pleas rna- I,"- f &.6, -1�&A
hkim xrrdl.� -diohr I'h. , OW, j-dd:
-.I,d pp- . app FR-rgud. thd-. -- 6-1 ddvtb-
'A116'.tht aced - I. rx". na IP..uA, -1 1 frord -d rht --d d, 2. °e,d is 3. Ld-r-dir. t,f s,,d, pd. p-hdak S-Sod,
n"t -. . i, -, a.. --
45
'17
a
In
Native 1,40,el C L4 V.:
Native
4,L'.7, j
I trial We U77,77FOarrally comrs I a wetilands,
but ustaitiv Qmrin n mww m W test-at ad 1% =43k, arev*111ty)
Not e%:
I Pizzo recomm ends -rall, na . M y-r,hm W lnoaulant "Ith the ab- se.d in at 40 lb sr- .
2.i For mr, ng pi W-tirm Dino recom . seas :nstafti,.g a cosec crop of Seed Oats We.,a sat m 1) the allure seed mIx v, 4' G It %lxr e
S For tai pjatjr,s
: Pizza a co-ier -P of ReGreer. ieWinter Wheat Wheatigrass Sterile yl-d) �ith th-bov. rat, s�� SO I bs'...
4 -At �o
ume sh ..I d ae, Ry. or b..t.lind as -p
Pizzo & As godales, Ltd. - 136 Railroad Street, P.Q, Bait 98 Leland, IL 60631 - P: 81 SA95.2300, Fi 81 SA98.4406, ww wpizzo.info
Dry Bottom Detention
Basin Seed Mix
1011"N =111111
,
I "" I � 77�, 777777777-77777-
Mix Description: P.m's Dry Bottom Determon Basin Mix is detripied for surriy areas that food pers.-Ijoally To short Penods of time
from 24-43hou-,,, bw the grown :a. c,n. lus coerposed of qeoes that tol-•i,te flutu'ati")F,
water levels & Poor mater cjuallty' and wdeal for rianingir, the bete, t of dry-be -'rim detention, basins, withir. the "Bounce Zone" to
d-,h;, bas'- t4op,:�, : ry-fx,,Moryl blots les. 2arge rain ga,dens a,d w.thir. faodparns. Th "is a me win he. ght pra"ie with
ever AeA r,f -wQds tylrllc'111} "Qtegmg 3.0 ling), or lest; at maonityand almost 15P6 of seeds tYpwglry ave'aK.".s 5Z nigh or rw"v. While
d"ismix does provide usdesigneltokr a bitg- ass heavy(pa, ucu* long-term)-ti-i a.,A�st
65%, of seeds being grass edge P: u., desiFoed the rr; X 11) 1 i " fession to e-vi e. ex� ilent erosion ',ontr"i wren used if
Thsrmxe :'nbe w1o', and
Meaiiari Mix Pig
4100'for
km w8to lid vd6 of O=Mmln In Mix)
5X"(71 20(9115'(21
fl'01'901 d! (n. I'o' (n I-V n 2.5 M o' (1)
42
25..78
Fsot
269,61
etylo cienotes Wilt this ok i grlAitel estimated p6bb0hyd "wr10gkill v4%rds
than the "FavohrLyV gebehll irisfMtor, IsiA alemer o0matedprobablity isfwl;urlb8jn wrettendt than a VnN halrigt"ie "ftwIstive Inowto"
R"A" 940flawth)
ACRONM
SCIENTIFIC, NAME
COMMON NAME
'0k_
COLOR
O'OOM'FM
A] WnT
I
r_AjK*S
i SEEDS/OZ
10
OZ/ACRE
t9S/ACRE
OF MDC
byRte by S.d Ceunt
Bi
�G BLVE6TEM GRASS
5
1
FAC-
68'(7'
WA
1
10,020
64,C 0
4.00
11.5 2%
5,46%
AM3,'XI
MdVp,,q wn,s
LITTLE E I "i E 1;TE M GRASS
5
FACU -
2-3'(3' )
N
1511109
64moo
4100
i 5 0 S 2%
uq%
OMEBB
�.bebb'i -BE88'sOVALSEDGE
6
-5
08:_
'1,41 (311
MIA
34,000
UNIT
0,19
0.8 Y%
0oiir?EV
r-, b_)a'
FWNS Qr,14. SEDGE
4
(FACUl
6"- 10 "(12
N,A
"9,000
isol)8
0,25
0.91%
0.99%]
C-HY-T
ClwbAten,
PCRO)PIM EDGE
5
5
IBL
2 �4' (3:)
1 A00D
3.00
0
0.1
-9
0. 7 31%
O.77%
C..'
FiROWN FOX SEDIA.
2
-5
OE(.
24 (31
NIA
lori4oll
6mohi
0.39
1 4%�
5%0,2%
El.w.,
0, t,, 1, wruh.'
NEEDLE SPIKE FZU.94
2
-5
OFIL
"I"
Lw
NIA
70,000
LAW
1.06
0 2v�
0.60%
ELEIRY
W�"Pod�'
RED -ROOTED ViKE Us i
2
-5
ON
FIF!",
7-5000
=Igogo
0.1.3
04y.4
-193%
ELYCAN
C-144AVWiLVRYE
C3.51)
N/A
5.2101)
32.110.00
2.00
7.76%
1.42%
V'Y'Aff.
E�f 'j"Jin-
'ARGIMA WILD WE
=11k
E�0=j
N/A
4,200
'2Q1000
1. 5
5.F2%
"!V-
0'86!�
AINDUO
m wfkyi
DUDLEYSR' sH
14
11,06001
024%
27.31%
P411M.R
pism'.
SWITO I GRASS
5
1
FAC,
m' (4')
K"A
.. ... .....
..........
00
19.9 -.1%
9.56%
SORNA
se"gh- ._tm
MDjAN 6RA31
5
2
J'A"U+
a.7 q;
N/A.
lzogol
16,P0001
1.00
P.erA
1,64rk
Mamot Subtotals
1 19.75
12.73$51
64.12'A
ACRONYM
SCIENITFICNAME
COMMON NAME
C.VeIu.jWVeIu.j
WETNESS
HFICAH
mlurry'k."
COLOR
HLOOMTIME
LA=�M
J I J
I A 15
10 'FEDS/OZ
OZJACME
I LOS/ACME
% OF MIX
byMkht by Seed Count
ALLOER
IVE.
NODDIW, w,;: Ow"N'
7
1
1 ;FAG
Pink
11
7.600
4.00001
0.25
0.971A
0.26%
SWfA4P MILKWEED
4
-5
ON,
3-5'(4.)
M gent.
I
4,8g0
6,0060
0.38
i.-VIS
015%
AST AF7
Aster -.1
' . KY R 1 i 1) E ASTER,
e
UP"
2.5. p'3
aloe
80'r00
10000
11.06
0.74%
0.68%
ASTNCYI/
-
NEW FWULAN' D I*r.11
_4
.7
FAY(
4.6' w)
Par le
65.000
1%go
0.05'
036%
0.83%
CA5FAI
PARTRlQQF PEA
5
4
FAOJ-
14 (2' )
yelow
2;700
16.Q0A0
Leg
0.377
CORTRP
C�reo .'Mvt_
TAU, "'REOPISIS
i
C
P" C
YNI
1a C00
2s620
713
OAR%
0.24%
CESCAA
1Ce,'nod.m v,k
SHOwyTCI" TREFOr
el
I
F/111-
Purple
5.500
2.0002
0.93
048%
0.04%
EcHpuq
I'VAPLE (orlul OWER
I
MR.
Z1.
- -
- -
-
- -
6;610
16119"o
1.00
3. Fle.;
5TRZ
"�A I r
&V'�•jwr, -fo4t-
RAT-nESWrF.MA3TER
9
.1
FACI
Will.
7""a
!� go
0.25
0.9n
0,26%
h:,uOwm
"I'll"Ea YX PYE WuD
a
-5
6L
4-7 (!ill
link.
YS CIO
2,6060
0A3
0.0%
t.62%
EOPPER
Etipltense.
COMMONallfEUT_
4
A
1 xw
3b'(a`
Witte
1601000
I'l0000
24%
GALDOR
1raf, ii-W.
NrOTHERNBEDSTRAW
7
E
F171
1.5.V (2')
White
70.000
1.5000
_2�26
D-09
0.36%
0.90%
KLAiT
yeleimm ovhr,.wk
SKEZEWEED
5
4
FACW+
2.5' (4')
yellaw
164.4DA
2.01100
0.13
OAS%
2,22;Z
ki0419
mo'a�' fgfdos'
WILD RER0,AMOT
4
3
FACU
a-S' (4')
Ran le
70,00
4,rl000
0125
0 S1%
2.99%
P14'ric"
P�Xfpw?cir, rfiiithi,
FO)"K111T PIFARD T0w;UE
4-
_1
FAC_
2.5.5' p.5.)
Wrlt
130,0io
'L000l
0.21,
C. 1 r,
4.44%
FFMTV
pwmteg. vin corona
09EDIE.V, PLAN(
g
-5
ObLj
Flumle
Ii.000
P'fC%4R
Ak-ithe-
COMMONIVIOU NIMN MINT
5
-4
;�X'
1.4' ff)
Witte
220,COO
1.OTgo
0.06
0.24'%
1188%
RUDHIR
R.00blk4hkto ........
BLACYI-EYED SUSAN
I
FArQ
2-1,115')
Ballow
921) -00
OX000
5C
0-
1.9ft
6.289
RUDSPS
SHOWYBLAO: -EYED 411&4(4
8-
3
rw.wl
1 294 Vi
Yeqlow
27,100
1wab
0119
0-4W.
0.46%
RUDSUD
Radiw *45ubinmentnY3
SWEET FrArf-EVED 6VW4
9
2
FACUl
3.6. Cs-1
yellow
43,e00
401011
0.25
0.9rA
2.47%
RVOTM
Rudlw*4 trikon
I
FAIN
4-6'W)
y4low
94,000
40000
013
0e49%
opsov
SILLA.0
3 LP b. t k' sr ia t.
COMPASS PLAN
5
Ur"
6_91011
Ve!low
619
I'moo
0.0c
0.'41.
0.01%
SOL<MG
sol"wo qnw w'wq
COMMON GR6MLE4VED GOLDENROD
4
-2
FArVi,'.
24(3'
)
yeilii.
1.0002
0.06
o"'A
"7
SOLAX,
SaWlalo roddeffil
RIDDELL'SCOLVENROD.
.5
069
2-4' (3')
99.0 .00
I.Noo
0106
024%
0.74%
SOLRIG
S"i4w. mpfc,
STIFF GOLDENROD
4
3-6'(4')
4' ;og,
14902
0.09
0.96%
0,52%
Ti"Arl
T-4.01mr.. Cal w"a-m
PURPLE ME4bmy RUE
5
-2
FACW_
4-7 (61
i1. 'oilo
013
717,7
Z799
VERIIS
tle'bvlo twston,
I L 0 E ',I. R04 N
a
A
lxw�
4-7(5'1
a
,�a
0.13
0.4w,.
1.59%
VERFAS
ve-r. faa7cNata
5
-a
FACW
4 -b "5'
ftPl.
24.000
0.25
0370.
0.82%
?JZNJO
11-VV,10111RONVAID
GOLDENALE)wDERS
24 tl.`
yNlow
1'600
8"601
0.5
OCCnt Subtotals
'.n
27:27%
31.6891
HASEMIXTOTALS
75.78
Itrulml
180.005h.
Romm"fundu
it pill K SDedes to S upplialent D IV
Retibm DetwiTtion ua)lu �Seed Mix
ACRONYM
SCIEWIFICNAME
COMMON NAME
C-Value
w-Valu.
VVETNESS
pb'.CQW1
COLOR
hicrom
AIMIJIJIAIS10
I IME
I PLur
�SJVIAT
OATS-
ACRE
ACRE
Piwn/
SF
% or Mix
tky Seed Count
FILROB
QUEEN OF T'.V FPAR'E :i 2,
-5
OBL
4.6'(5'
Poli
j
1
1 30
1,694.0
0,14
0,01%
"'AND
(tv
BOTTIE GEI'MAN4, 2,4�
-9
ssi
FACW
1-3g?')
I
ST..
1
1 38
No 0
H
W-1.00
0402
ojol%
_PRzlMEALUl.1ROQT'1,2)
I
FAC_
1 -3' (v)
_7 7'sen
88
20.0
760.00
1.11
0.012i
LOPYC
8
1
FAC'
1.2, 'LV)
It 5,
j
30
6.0
3,266.00
0.09
0.03%
UASH
BLAwk, '-[AN (1, 2)
6
V
FAC
'4,5'(4')
Pr le
ROSSET
Ret,�4
ILLININS ROSE (1, 2; T
7
L
F40,4
5-12- (Vi
Pink
2010
20,00
0 go
VERAR
ilm,,.krigri.,r, W, 0
CULYER'S ROOT (1)
7
C
FAO
1;5 (3')
wilt.
39
8610
3126eX0
o'ga
0,03%
361.0.
12.970.00
0.10
TIM
Omeq
NrYnbbuffkttYe x11. in Mix'
49
Sxne Pk ...... •- tz rhea
-logri; hibne., V.r t6h-A.. Fh.. gaE .r aatets alx:ce ace aPP.Vt I .. th,
'2-S"d
12K .0y
NailvaFSA
56,7
rlalilfl Mean CV4166
5.2
NativeMeanW%'lI.
a 4apeaaliaec
NWouwf Welland energ"'Y
".tlx likely to limujr, wetjarlJs orMoands (est5mated 34V, bi,'ty cf ouning in wetlands2han the
gt%� The "0 sign 6enotes trot ths mixgwaraillr has a grisIter eltintoted prob�-
"Fat,UNti ye" llar,aV indicitur, L%t a lener ialirrr utwj prL,6aFlAy sfetwiring jr, Wkland5lfian .'ni o)an rig ove. "Falathe wetirgi v gerival lndlsmor.
AlIME
1 Pi uo recommends ris tall i r:g a IAcorrhl zai i noc--_-1 a nt wi to the abor,'e seed mix at 40 1 bs/au e
F;o, spnngpiatmn& T)zio ie�omnrlendsmstAllrrq a ccaver L. of 5'-,ed Oav� (AVrna sr Na.7 , wirt- !he a, .seer, nlik at 40 ibVaire
For f all plisntu,& Rim, r ekunrne nds. ris TO o� ej m,,, r a op of Re, k e en (a W; nt", Vir%elt X "11he a Nraris S'Am e Hvcrl d! ,,i d the Axyt- r7h, q F) lbsAicj e
4 *'Fat no time sh,)uld Annual rio; Pere! in-al %e (Loihm. or pererine )ire utilized as .3 cow's. crop..
Pizza & Aii,"viates, UJ. • 136 Railroad Preet, P.O. Box 98 Leland, IL 60531 * P. 815A95.2300, F. 815.498.4446, www.pizzo.into
Wetland Seed Mix (Saturated Soils)
777777777777777= 7 7,
4
- g
Mix Descripon: Piz o's Wetland Seed Nil- d.! gI f., sey sat,,ed I I t.- d.-W, dry ..t t.�s �h tdi- And n
`up co 3 "cf consis+ervt water deT. thj. h: aid lien to the train �Fal weils!-d apahcatioa [it!s msx is dso'deld l'o+'u<edreNly ad;acari loth r,de<
ro.-d a.,J sh-h-where, the ml- remains �Uriit.c end tti. -w !eye[ tomosieml-f flumakes -21'. 65% of the seeds ir. mix
This mix can be vappiemeotod with the plug lift !-,jd.d be!- to old i-tty, ..,d to the
lor, -torm hearth of too, -Utmd.
wdplkofp, writ-orio Mfg)
c
ar 1.3 4,TY 12.0`, ,5.4`
o- Nate In I
-
49
'4
917-71
h
1219111
31A
5.1
42
US, ty I= it,
'It .1stivir,
imif, �t OIL in I en
ACRONYM
S(1ENFIFICNAME
COMMON NAME
C-Value
W-Value
WKINESS
HERGHT
COLOR
T
M I
M72
hA
I S"OV-
(111AIRE
Iffi/-E
%UFMIN
trisnedebuff
awggoh'-f-a
BWE J14NT GRAS)
a
-5
CAL
2WOOO
I.00M
aco
075%
2OT4
'NO
am I'M-
DRISliySEDGE
5
5
COL
WA
wCOO
wm
C06
0-79%
02t6
CXCM$
cwx crivixe.
CRE$YkX UVALSEDU
4
A
FACW-
ip
1)
NIA
I I I
1 1 581000
051"
C.0
C'MY4
021%
C' XFRAN
a RF TILY CATTA i I S ED Cf.
9
--5
MIA
-17=
-2.5000
0.16
1.93%
0.131%,
5
-5
COL
24'
(Y)
F
scow
010"
1.1914
Om%
cXwRi
atoo,10dzI
BOTTLE8RUSH SEDGE
COL
2. 4'
fall
iZOCO
so"
C19
2�7IS
02N
g"pov; a
CNAI SErXE
FA,W
1'
A
FA,COO
0,19
2-17%
CIN:.U(N FOKSEE'GE
3
-5
COL
-TA
AXW
1
0179!
F F%-
CX1AJLP
co'ex Wt.. 01 1w
BROWN FOXSEDGE
2
1 -5
COL
Z4'(3'1
I#A
i04000
1,45%
ELEACI
NELD&SPIUR1.6H
2
-5
ML
tii
A
O.CS
05:+'16
aao
'LEERY
RE xDX D SP
2
-5
oat-
2-4'13'11
-L'A
78000
O.C75
0117`61
0561,
ELYIAR
no's,41vil
R �UAVEMDRXF
1
2
FACW-
a
A
4"X
210c,
Mai%
0.97%
GLISIR
arymiawomn
FCiWLMANMGV6$
4
-1
----- MA
gJaxi
a7w
O•%
JLINUJD
Jvn-� &.dw
DLOLEVS RUSi
A
0
'#A
3�WCCC
cle-S
-
1141Y.4
115656
JUNEFF
lo"on of vw -
CcAwON RLIS4
7
.5
OL
'4121
WA
IAXU=0G
05"
0.01
OACN
S11%
11jN;0.2
Join- lov'y
TORREY'SAUH
1
-3
FAQ
W.
r12"
1,600"1X1
im
-30
0A0%
5.7004
LUORY
&.9. uyddes
RICE CUT1AASS_
4
.5
COL
ILIA
34.00O
400W
als
3 W,6
qlMo
RAW-;
6t,
DARK GREEN RUTH
4
5
191R.
-,VV
P-1
I 41A
4OCCO
0125
USIA
I I Xft
IN"
I VWI--X Q KWI
ei
il
35'(4-)
N/A
1
1
2=1
C'.13
15;-4
2457%
S PAPEC,
I PRAIRIE CORD GRASS
1 4
1 4
FACW+
5-V
(711
WA
68.70
4Q00O1
0,25
alft
019%
MonadSUbtdals
4.12
&400%
69,41%
ACRONYM
SCIENTIFICNAME
COMMOUNAME
GValue
W-Value
WETNESS
-If"T
COLOR ON,
A M
1 1
0.S U
SEEWOZ
OZ/ACRE
l%/ACNE
Wekht I Seed Count
ALrW i
moannsft.-Iniory
COWIA WATER PLANTAIN
4
08L
I-S' t2'1
voite
I
I U
1
13
Isind
am
MON(
Atd,4 -yz,,x,m'0
$VJAIVPI,1ILKVAEI'
4
-5
COL
ii,5' �4
enta
I.(0
'2 f5*
C-55%
ASTNOV
45��Miw
NEWE1,1GANDASTER
4
FA�W
44
p,,r e
ASTUMB
Alter wite6otw
FLAT-T')F ASTER
9
-a
9VW
a5'(4'1
Ci'em
67.000
ZOWO
c"la
15N
O.
I, �aj
PAISEASTER
E,
(mt;
35' 4'
White
-305
05?.
OISAY,
V4RbSE*JA
9'
-�i
FA-,W
a-V r.)
idloo,
t:m
act
079'6
0.01%
C14EGLB
chdwegiky
1IMFLEHEAD
-5
COL
acts.)
clan,
I
gzrw
Iww
CLOG
a7w
-
OW4
huthw.l
I&ARwomonoroiton,
SKMECIUKEWEED
�5
COL
4-7jYj
pink
qOX)CO
ills
2XPIA
20ft
.UPPER
�.'M
CQ.T.10N ECNESEI
4
1 .4
1 FAa'4+
zif? 1411
White
lw.000
IvXO
0105
2M
il.
HELAUT
w1a.:
SNIEEZEINSEE,
5
4
FAC-W.
25'(4'1
YL41M
1,0000
0.06
(17c.ft
37.�r�'
418LAE
)JINWX 1"i;
4ASERDLLEAVEO VM MALLOW
6
-5
0&L
S-015.)
pink
20000
als
1581,6
GD14
MAICAP
CAMAEJEWELWEED
FA-V4
2.5' d'
Orange
4.055.
'13-wo
-606
O.M
OD3q
Minn
Ids
BUIE RAG
5
-5
091.
24' (s)
Equ.
1.00
12(W,6
01-1,5
LCOSID
Lobe0jaoAto,
GREAT ALUE LMUA
-
6
74
FAW-
24' F)
Me
SAS AV
OSCOO
(),00
0"4
LyCq`AE
&OLop omevf'�w
7U,&-,A
0NWATERP3FEPMx)
5
-5
COL
i-&12)
Mt.
C'.CG
45986
0.70%
LYTALA
Ly4h-1 am"
WIWEDLIXSESTRIFE
7
ML
14'f9 l
porde
ws
0.00
0.05%
1.3556
VALL. WIF
5
8
CSQ
I-A-jyj
Wide
ow
•1250
'201
CAM
C'27%
MONKEY FLOWER
6
-5
COL
2d't25-)
%rjX.
T
2 00
I-Ca
OAC66
a_nvl
zQNSED
Pxxtho ms dd.
D11 ':Hi STCU&CROP
5
COL
I 'Eriz)
Grew
i3mow
05w.)
Oca
"M
PHYVIV
MEDIENTPIANT
6
-5
mt!
35' 9'
pvpfia
15n
SAGAT
CrAWON A4JRC)W4EAD
4
-5
OR'"
CA L
214'
24'fg)
White
6I.Ox.
1=
0113
Isme
C'M16.
S: UPER
S"orom"Oom
Cut 0"
5
-2
xAl-'
ACW-
S 0 S�-
I
S-10? Vi
ralon
140WC
CIO
040M
wl-�
C<4'.VON GRASSAEAVID -=1XNRC1,
4
�:�
I ACV.'
g
4'
2.4
MT=
#
Sri OW
(101
DAVY
I.M
-11* 211E,
RICOFIV., 51NDENRIND
7
'0'
4t
2.4'
yefl-
1"
0.06
0171Y,6
Q679
VERHAS
1.
EWE VERVAIN
4
FA�Vq-
4�T
Von,
9 COX
017-*4
a.m
VERFAS
vM-qfqv'-',t.
CONUIX4 RIXTWLED
5
�W
VA-W
4-VtW)
l5ft
0`�b%
0 Lob
3.7R
4888%
X.S9%
BASF 6 /1X TOTALS
7.911
lIk0.08%
188.i1P"<
ACRONYM
SCIENTIFICNAME
COMMON NME
CWtue
WVaWe
WETNESS
HEIGHT
wnatis IN-11
COLOR
A I
MI rl
ML
hA
I 'IU'/'-
ACRE
PWGV
ACM
PWGV
SF
-AOFMIX
byseed Cow*
r:XLJUPN
CO WON HOP SEEIGE12,31
WL
U
t Td
20+0
0,02
'PSTRI,
5
.5
COL
24' 3'
T . A
I
I
20 0
7600,
O.r
001%
CASHER.
C-0hdix.i.
VAID $MIA (Zti)
9
FACIV
RL 6
reff-
Iq-,o
5-m00
0.01
FLRU8
-11-IEENOFTHEP
W�
RtEjl'Z5�
11
Well.
4-0 CY)
Pink
as
2a4
7W.r
002
ODU
GERAND
BOTTLE GENTIAN (1, -2, 4)
1
--3
cA--W
"3t (?)
wile
32
15D
570.00
001
OCIM
ijmp=
ows"lical.
V ARS 11 (11 A2 11. q r S TAR Z 1,, Z)
6
0
FA-'
35' 4'
Pv ae,
30
?10
760.(0
(102
001 21
LOBIAR
bobeim,ni
CAAUM-fLV.NTRi(I,Z4)
7
6
COL
RW
3S
860
0.08
0.02%
CUMEN
CMOdaaspssbkla
SE-610VEFIRN(SI
a
FACW
1-2"IVI
--VA
2500
150.00
001
O+O(N
P,.
-DLAN
Qle-1111111.111 0
TO TOW V- Z 51
LIP,
:51;
15.0.
CILIM
PELY111
HIRR ARUMIZ-:v
71"
5P
l I%
'9�� Ej
A
oc,2m
SPAO-IR
Ispovig-n, o et"WO'Jow
ICOWIABORRE
6
1 .5
COL
35'14')
1 10419 .
Ell;
1
002X.
5p €011.8
SIvio'. .0.
IMEA(XWWEET3.5)
1 7
1 -4
1 FA-,W+
I ti,5 TV)
I Write I
I
1 -1 4
19 1
1 1
4
5180
1 13,T9.a2 I
Imental Pl tot.
within the seed -1-1`041 not gene - will frotnaeedrn ire Ut -'S>xd c' "y txvemmt 4-11Ni ... puik--d 54.d. is
NWAMIDDICV40e
55
NotNeMeznWVaWa
NWIonQfA;dI;oIdCsAeg&y
Net.,
-o -mr-nds I nStallwii; . Mycc-iz4 hio-larit ,th f I,..&... oe.cf .; x wi 440 IL flwe
2,j Frir : {efng pl-u'!tng P!s:c r[6;am!n [.r:dz €r.!4 ilir: g a carer crap of ee;,�i Oat; {Jtvena ozi;ro j rrit?r t €:e ahe rx :,2ed m i x st 4U o
cfe
4 At,o tit, z, sho,ild A-od - P--4.11y. or Dr.--) be ut i.; zed acorer mozi
Pizza & Associates, tfd. W 7
WW w.pizza.into
Emergent Seed Mix (2 -6" Water Depth)
-
Av
MCdrdn MlKh "RL.
MIXNNgf4 MCdelit, ofppc.vr4noei i W .:
NumbEToN§tNeS xt>.)tl MIX
Pr Vies: $UaYef.tlt :',
NBt. $fi�i:
NatdeMee1CV ae
Nettie M24t1 VI'vou, ......
- - -- .122'.
ttt - f Ioi
3As- }t>Ir,ZG' {nje b•fY {4).5.13 { +ya {fii
". ::i
f 2body
i
;.'tjy
S'R?
Mix Description :P!erssF,a_rgen,eed. ":i,is desT7tQd to R.'rwin st-il;cw- lo,206'de.-p, It is ldee! for ,hM!-, w ua.er'.retlnrds Tae ithinthe
emergentto.Eof.Pond or sar eans sn.•elme. urar 7�%.1 theseeds :. thisr,,.x acre Sedgy or ledge -like sped.. To rgrnp §nsoutthisdarkll,e-
.x' if `t ; UJ. (+ (r 1.J`V Inca 4U'.pU - L JF -?q' IJt _tw!tt fe W!rLt1 pYJY :de lb': kiYf;]y L l) U r tY< +m Milt tiv UJgri f,- GNEr, I'f.IS emeA gvnt mix w d le!a,`t -•l a
ruedl1U' :.t6l UYr}£1!.with Unde- 4,I XU £ae_dctylvcallya'Jeragl.g ?A'h# �r less and.Ye.20%nF sQedstgpl :dlY...girig S.O'Meh x more.. at
matuYnp.Tvaachf- a.p'Gpli'a[ ESE? d: U -SC'. rGitt f£Cr6'>!'rMi.aC :on ih SmiY A'JX bQ p!drf:Edp.of to Qy.ehbSitm$noms dl aYalEf 'EYEIS: er the crater
must be dr ?coed Jr. wrier tecxpoze the Soil Wltbin i he targatQd secomgarE£i ptl0r!V seE]' Ing.' x�lErECUn�mendiRSSa !I111�8pprCprl3let£'?'tp9tn'Y
elU�d :)It Ur: "YU (IIa'11EtU }I,ae; ePifep Yall£ ttltivm: Y.' hfE- gent rop.dmikc -tlo.fl$I:IIC'eCbifd wi :tit'1frp :0Yr U`Ende.I pllik,';Itii l :'0YI6 :.F: plz.)YJ
toaddd:ae.rytY,fo!Gr , ar.drP';iP.i1 :RtG the IOARYerm hP,aith of your Wetted.
Nen« WCtisrdCa[BWV' '
OLNa(eWetland- r rsatmagawayiln ukNeodspr,.freJc¢
iim s {e naedapobafNiRyi
Cxasse4s::.
' 8RR � ato _ _
ACRONYM
SCRiNi1HCNAME
COMMON NAME
PVeiue
W'- -Value
VtFTNE55
HEIGHT
MebLa(tvP'=m6
COLOR
BLOOM
A M
3 J
TIME
A
SEEDVOZ
S. O
OZIACJTE
LBSIACRF
AormtK
b tV M.
6 ScedCUUnt
1:Xf.OM(s
t7rrzf<rnasa
ERKTI:YSf.CXiE.
5
C91.
L3 ?
N/A
Xt7.i7
(LUC -O
0.%
5.
CXIMT
CaraXA'st Nna
P'XSEI.!P :l;ESE;XE
CRi.
2 -4';i"
Np
`'%%:.
?.a7IX10
t7.'C+
497°%
O m'
CXLAOJ
CA- fmvtits
CCIdMON SAKESEfXE
6
-5
cxk.
24'S;r
A
11 -O
2.51X10
Nib
-Mfff
0.:86
CAUlu
farex tekdr
BOTTLEtRUSH SED E-
R
5
CAL.
2,4, (VI
NIA
12
2D=
all
I:lr4
0.246
C%x'tRl
C- stfiaa
COMMON Tl�SCCKSE0GC
5
.5
DEL
2-4 "91
NIA
5007
,1.A'OD
QO6
031°4
0.53'6
7=313,
twV w bcvva
ERCY674 FDX SEDGE
2
CC!.
:�b',
NA
h 'XYi
4,10:1X3
G.Zs
3rrb
LEER`.'
ilecsP i5 tlsrc to
RED�100TEDWXE RUSH
2
OFL
144 ri
N/A
78XC
3 :t7gLO
0..06
aWA
O7g'
IUNEif
iu:.r3 --'s
CCMl`.":CXJ RUISH
'7
(YiL
I -g t'_t
N/A
1,(1X1 )3
;1tOCCY7
AC7S
(190"6
lO '
LEEORY
iaerSa evY +aces
RICE EU'GFA53
4
- 5^..,(3i
1
)5 4
NA
3°,9DJ
Qs8
S.SJA6
:.04?b
SETATR
SdJ 'a atrGdIQU3
VARlt GREEN RASH
4
-5
}S •�1
NIA
9APW
' :.4=
0.Z
3.73%
I &40:'6
SUCYP
SY£r s 00$
WM GRAS-.'
G
-5
~. L
35'x4'1
Nk
I.7z""C7
"
XOO[S,
PI3
L.97 %bb,O1%
SOVAC
Ea/ wBaw wet
GREAT- RULRUS'H
on
4 -1'
NA
31' t
;'4.tKY:t7
U.
353%
1.26%
Mono. SUbtR.ls
t'l2
34.x9'6
739Z?b
F '6 :
ACRONYM
. � -rte -
S(IEpT17fONAME
.. ;t.. . _.,r_ _ ..
COMM QN NAME
,_ _.,,..:-
_GValtre-
15 Value
'
..WETNESS'
... .:. .: 1�•.1`,
HEIGHT
af.,.rn. vy'i
COLOR
BLOOM
A M
TIMF
) I A3 O
SFFOS/OZ
TJZJACRE-
LOS,JACRE.
- n Is
b W b5eed[owkt
AL!X&
Aasrus darns
SWEE?(LAO
7
-5
-XL
1 -3` "LI
Greee
GAO
'12.�XXX1
o7a
11.71.6
0.714
AUSUB
r1.vras ctvdata+n
COMMGN WATER PLANTAIN
4
-5
COL
1.7 7
Re
A'
4,=
am
35Th
240%
A;CINC
Ast ?'as£rzcoJnata
5WAMPKV.WEEO
4
CT'iL
35'£4"
41' rota
4,8.%7
ACM
113
35Th
1119'%
BIDCER
73.te?s cerrsua
NODDING BUR WHIG=
5
CAL
�,4 Si
Ydlao
21,fY)O
4.00%D
0.M
a90e6
OU%
6`:CCC?t
D mranata
TA'J,SWAMP. MARIGCYD
9
-5
CdJL
35 4
Y Iow
7.97°6
013+.
EUPMAM
Fu RGnUmrotrmtotun
SPOT? TED. JOE PTE WEED
4
-5
OBL
4.7` +5'1
Pink
43:.70.1
,O780Lt
ACS
0.74%
071%
HIRAE
nhawsfoeus
HALBERD - LEAVED ItL6E MALLOW
6
-5
ost
3-c 5'?
Pink
2.9J0
:&,ttt70
0.'72
33,4 °.c
0.10'i:
IRIVIC
f4RN fak.. M :rvxv
BLUE ftAG
OTSL
2 -i'.3`
Bue
1
D.RR
I3,1&..6.
014%
WDALT
tedMtia dieir84a
SCEE60X
6
-5
CR4
2- 4'(.71
Ydlav
i370
'r-ti2'ii.`
4f•1
0.124G
1.63td
iTOAME
i:.. xBamF�asc(. .
CCMMON WATER H,)REHOUND
5
-6
;*t.
1.7 t2"
White
.'
., iao=
,...r O.S00
.0.02
0.75%
033'76
LYTASA
J'it"w"irort-
WINGED LOCGESTRIFE
7
;XL
2.x31
Pu+ e
3d:00.(ll?
Cd1250
aal
4.12118
375%
MIMRIM
3,g uvus Jiaatns
M NXEY HRWER
6
-5
Cot
24' 2.5`i
ft,plo
?-, )D,(Ui
.O; ^5
a(191
OA91A
IJ.50h
PtRN!X7R
D1a:tsYfe"a ar rl :rta
PR :KF.REL. NF.FD
!O
S
fFi.
iR"71
Pe a
1:iO
IGOIXX3
1.C1J
15,77%
a 2
SAGLA7
Se itta4a£eV �Sa
COMMON AW:UtrHEAD
4
5
-i.
23'i9"
Wbite
61 IXU
4.OA0
0E
&9376
SOR =O
SIA11m P,104(J
RICEwl.:.5 G+:XOrNRCO
7
5
OP,
2 -4`rei
YdIvs
.•. .p, (M
. 1,aw
a0e
C),W6
QF97,
j*SUWUr
'MR, ToAtS
4,34
&3.1
65,11%
IWM%
260x"*
IDs7lF
Re"IMM81ItleU
M 5 eiitstoSu IDtelitimcM cR#5
M
. _
• ;•.
, .
ACRONYM
5t1ENTIHCN AME
COMMON NAME
4Value
WValue
4h/NESS
IIFIGIIT
RtOOM
A M
J J
TIME
A
PLUGSjfUtT
S o
HATS
ACRE
PIU
ACRE
Seed COUnt
CXEM77
4vex emas
RIVERBANK SEDGE 'S
G
•5
u%L
24
N'A
.30'
430
T/6imfm o
0LOECAR
1tA4HatrodroJ3
CMV,NALF..CWER !1 2 41
7
h
f.8t
3r x4'1
Rai
o
4S.P
1 .05
50-2al
007'6
PELVIR.
FEF1MitPa.tNY "luM
ARROW ARUM
10
L
25' 4.1
Greer
L?E.O
%3.517
Olow
SPAEUR
S A:ilatt eU y,or un
COMMON BUR REED'i
6
O3L
3&5•;4"
003',L6
E44.17.r
OIOIA
cx.
Im"A kRMixfit a TN ws
-
4ibEtdf.Nke '�inM(X :-
Natre' .,.. .. `;
�EYe M1a'�; C,kfdae'
N3t4;oMM.,WVJne
SM sFccres at^not rpxcm ate fexlncha.na mt.aac.3e.iw hevwrer.ehep nzy Eevesydesirable en arve as p. +.rt n {ds., L:ear"x...nlnrmxmih .awa ofthnr erdogl..zL hzCits
- .: 31 :R nJoxamtiteu. eabu'Ihril�sl r,...,s fitted dsacc ace appropdata foraupptenmrtilag thisse<d nrx'Fello?it1g, R- ..nrranrn x°actc. foittoC UUhldlcgC.ese ax ie, ..v.},lu the
'<. g,j aeed nrx :ll>!ses not gemirrtc wei lnmtseedmkhe. EalA 2 -Sced J: sxxp rspelravaa,.`- i. :�rs:leahelcf saelk.pel e`:,arc,A.RcSus<s. specialiteA msrc :l•,uuGe, `- Seeriis nst
S:Ott•nm"r «aCyxvallablcmuonlya 0mlx m -WI guzstaeea
Na{taaof Wet lei?0oat%QtY
Ot3t(7t[CWpi(W omrs akuast ft ytii5Y7diendTt /prier mt, Ire:t corH9tions {eAivAred WA pmbselito
i1.t-
1 i Pfz;o reGrrti mv.mis instilling. Ml:yc.eehint incicula!N surd, the :have ;FSed mix at 40 Ib.bore
For :{sang planting Piaso reccm meals irsta=i :.g a cover crop of Seed Oats (Aver, soOvv ) 'n'ith the above seed mix a 40 Ibs/x-re
.j For fall plsmhng.P :zso r. commends Lruta!I :nacarer L'r_ +p .f R . eon (a Want er whey;:x i'rhvetgrass lerile Hybrid)Witntt :r alsova- c a!'Sl IksJacre
4.j a "%� +. r:o time utwuld Mn:lcl n.. PE ?Yenr.Ial Rye (aGfktsxi:ri:lf %Jd; rut:: nr T :ere,t +tej uE UUbte:l as acr.!ver crop..
Pizzo & Assagotes, Ltd. * 135 Railroad Shoat, P.O. Box 98 toland, It 60531 - Pi 815.495.2304, N
Shoreline Plug Mix
Description: Designed for shoreline
�r depih,
Www pizzoonfo
from normal water level (NWL) to 6'
' ACRONYM' 1CIENTIFlC NAME I COMMON NAME I - C•Value' WValue I WETNESS � E�• IOH7., COLOR- . ;B; Unit(,) -I Sire '
ACRONYM I smunF1CNATvIE
COMMON NAME I C•Valuc'- WValue' WETNESS F•
t) At no time should hrmua` nor Perennial Rye (Wium rrvilifkpr im, a- {%e,�n.ne) be uti(tt� as a mve crop
2 )At no fim!? should :seepinggait Grass (A9ro <trs pntusrrir) be u.�ed as a cover crop
COLOR r. M`I - - -1i-(i f.�- y^j -n•••' Unit($) I Site
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
Species
Common Name
Cbreopsispalmata
Acorns calamus
SWEET FLAG
85.00
Coreopsis tripteris
TALL COREOPSIS
ctinomeris alternifolia
WINGSTEM
Desmanthusiliinoensis
IDesmodium
St.CC
Og(Sp "
9B.OD
fismasubcordatum
COMMON WATER PLANTAIN9.5.CiO,StO
SHOWY TICK TREFOIL
98:OI7
Ilium cernuum
NODDING WILD ONION
„98.ttC}
95;Oa ,
Echinacea purpurea
morpha canescens
LEAD PLANT
9$,t O
t7�p0,
ndropogon gerardii
BIG BLU ESTEM GRASS
85, QO
5 OC
Andropogonscoparius
LITTLE BLUESTEM GRASS
7.00,
s5.`OO
sclepiasincarnata
SWAMP MILKWEED
98a?t
9sED0
Asclepias- tuberosa
BUTTE RFLY WEED
"98.0 O
Aster a 7ureus
SKY -BLUE ASTER
98
Aster ericoid es
HEATH ASTER
Aster loevis
SMOOTH BLUE ASTER
98 0O " "
"" 95."
Aster novae-angliae
NEW ENGLAND ASTER
Aster umbeliatus
FLAT -TOP ASTER
i 95 flO
7A QO
stragalus canadensis
CANADIAN MILK VETCH
80:00 .
Baptisia leucantha
WHITE WILD INDIGO
98.00 ,
85a1C3 ""
Bidens cernua
NODDING BUR MARIGOLD
90,00
Bidens coronata
TALL SWAMP MARIGOLD
Boltonia latisquama recognita
FALSE ASTER
Bouteloua curtipendula
SIDE -OATS GRAMA
Buchloe dactyloides 'BOWIE'
BOWIE BUFFALO GRASS
BSOO _,D
Cf0 ,
Calamagrostis canadensis
BLUE JOINT GRASS
8 .0
_ 70 VV I_
Carex bebbii
BEBB'S OVAL SEDGE8,t�O
„C1
C)C ►,,,,,::
Carex brevior
PLAINS OVAL SEDGE
Carex comosa
BRISTLY SEDGE
909,
Carex cristatella
CRESTED OVAL SEDGE
Carex frankii
BRISTLY CATTAIL SEDG E
98 CIO
86 00,
Carex hystericina
PORCUPINE SEDGE
# Oa, .::
8 C)
Carex lacustris
COMMON LAKE SEDGE
(.),O
Carex lurida
BOTTLEBRUSH SEDGE
Carex scop aria
LANCE- FRUITED OVAL SEDGEB,OC
Carex stipata
COMMON FOX SEDGE
I }C)0,.
Carex stricta
COMMON TUSSOCK SEDGE
9,5'OO
7Ci 0 C1 ",..;.
Carex vulpinoidea
BROWN FOX SEDGE
Cassia fasciculata
PARTRIDGE PEA
`98.00
Cassia hebecarpa
WILD SENNA
95,0[i x
85 ob
Chelone alabra
TURTLEHEAD
Cbreopsispalmata
PRAIRIE COREOPSIS
85.00
Coreopsis tripteris
TALL COREOPSIS
„ '.
85:0 0.,',, 0
Desmanthusiliinoensis
IDesmodium
ILLINOIS SENSITIVE PLANT
9B.OD
canadense
SHOWY TICK TREFOIL
98:OI7
Echinacea pallida
PALE PURPLE CONEFLOWER
9$ OO
Ot1.(I�l
Echinacea purpurea
PURPLE CONEFLOWER.QO
OQ:DO
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
Eleocharis acicularis
NEEDLE SPIKE RUSH
85.00
70100
Eleocharis erythropoda
RED- ROOTED SPIKE RUSH
85 .00
70,00
Elymuscanadensis
CANADA WILD RYE
95.00
nb
Eiymus virginicus
VIRGINIA WILD RYE
95,00:-
70.00,
Eryngium yuccifolium
RATTLESNAKE MASTER
9 .00
90-00-,-
Eupatorium maculatum
SPOTTED JOE PYE WEED
9, ,0.
95,00
Eupatorium perfoiiatum
COMMON BONESET
8 0
30.00
Euphorbia corollata
FLOWERING SPURGE
BSOEi " ": '
70,00 '
Galium boreale
NORTHERN BEDSTRAW
85 {� "" ":
70.00
Glyceria striata
FOWL MANNA GRASS
9800 ""
"90.00
Helenium autumnale
SNEEZEWEED
90 00
'80.00
Heliopsishelianthoides
FALSE SUNFLOWER
98.1?tJ
95 }i0.
Hibiscus loevis
HALBERD- LEAVED ROSE MALLOW
98:09
00"
impatiens capensis
ORANGE JEWELWEED
85.00
70
iris virginica shrevei
BLUE FLAG
uncusdudleyi
DUDLEY'S RUSH
9800
80.00.
luncus effusus
COMMON RUSH
uncus torreyi
TORREY'S RUSH
9$ 00
80,00 ;
Leersia oryzoldes
RICE CUT GRASS
9i_OQ5
00
Lespedeza capitata
ROUND- HEADED BUSH CLOVER
98 .00
Liatris aspera
ROUGH BLAZING STAR
Lobefia siphilitica
GREAT. BLUE LOBELIAsti0
Ludwigia alternifolia
SEEDBOX
90;00
9CJ OQ . -.
Lycopus americanus
COMMON WATER HOREHOUND
Lythrumalatum
WINGED LOOSESTRIFE
Mentha arvensis villosa
WILD MINT
9si00 " " 0-
Mimulusringens
MONKEY FLOWER
Monarda fistulosa
WILD BERGAMOT
Panicum virgatum
SWITCH GRASS
Partheniumintegrifolium
WILD QUININE
Penstemon digitalis
FOXGLOVE BEARD TONGUED
00
85 "00 ,:
Penthorum sedoides
DITCH STONECROP
9460
Petalostemum purpureum
PURPLE PRAIRIE CLOVER
Phlox pilosa
SAND PRAIRIE PHLOX
Physostegia virginiana
OBEDIENT PLANT
98,10
Pontederia cordata
PICKEREL WEED
98 '00
" -8Qi0
Potentilla arguta
PRAIRIE CINQUEFOIL
Pycnanthemum tenuifolium
SLENDER MOUNTAIN MINT
9;00
Pycnanthemum virginianum
COMMON MOUNTAIN MINT
9,$ "00 ,
" .00
Ratibida pinnata
YELLOW CONEFLOWER
9t3:ti "
913.00
Rudbeckia hirto
BLACK -EYED SUSAN
U 98 "QO
90.00 .
Rudbeckia speciosa sul/ivantii
SHOWY BLACK -EYED SUSAN
80.00
Rudbeckia subtomentosa
SWEET 'BLACK -EYED SUSAN
90.00
90.00,
,
Rudbeckia triloba
BROWN -EYED SUSAN
90.00
80.006;,
Sagittaria latifolia
COMMON ARROWHEAD
95.30
X80 .00 ="
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
Scirpus atrovirens DARK GREEN RUSH
9s.ti0
:95.00
Scirpus cyperinus WOOLGRASS
98:00
—:90.00 .-
Scirpus validus creber GREAT BULRUSH
5 170
Silphium lociniatum COMPASS PLANT
Tradescantia ohiensis
COMMON SPIDERWORT
Silphium perfoliatum CUP PLANT
90 0
Verbena hastata
9:00,'
Solidagograminifolia COMMON GRASS - LEAVED GOLDENROD
90
95:00
ti9000.,:.
Solidago juncea EARLY GOLDENROD
9 00,
Solidago riddellii III DDELUS GOLDENROD
98,00
$ ? 00
Solidago rigida STIFF GOLDENROD
9 t
8i OQ
Somhastrum nutans INDIAN GRASS
9S.(l .
, . 8�a.00 `'
Spartina pectinata
PRAIRIE CORD GRASS(1,D,
Thalictrum dasycarpum
PURPLE MEADOW RUE
Tradescantia ohiensis
COMMON SPIDERWORT
98,0'0
70.00
Verbena hastata
BLUE VERVAIN
95.00
95:00
Verbena stricta
HOARY VERVAIN
9 00,
Varnoniafasciculata
COMMON IRONWEED
90000,'
iziaaurea
GOLDEN ALEXANDERS
98,Qi7
95,00. - °'
Definitions
Viability%: The percent of seed that was active germinable seed, dormant seed, and hard
seed during testing or the percent viability proven by tetrazolium (tz) testing
Purity°A: The percent of the contained materials that is not inert. Inert materials include
other- plant material, sand, and other debris; non -inert (pure) materials are actual seeds
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
TYPICAL CROSS SECTIONS
v
EXHIBIT H - Natural Areas Establishment Provisions
Typical Treatment Alone Roads & Trails Within Natural Areas
High Water tine
HWL
Typical Treatment of Dry- Bottom Swales & Detention Basins
Dry Bottom Dry Bottom
Typical Treatment of Wet -Bottom Swales & Detention Basins
rya
Normal WataY Unt
Typical Treatment of Constructed Wetlands
Wetland
NWL
HWt
RESIDENTIAL SUBDIVISIONS COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENTS MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS
'O P ANEC I- I RG IL]O & ASSOCIATES
COnsu��z9 CLUL G9 Ln8Z1
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79 NORTH BROADWAY
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NPHONE: (847) 298 -4525
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7
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December 11, 2012
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Mr. James L. Cainkar 0
Acting Village Engineer z
Village of Lemont
418 Main Street
Lemont, Illinois 60439
Re: Kettering
Lemont, Illinois
Dear Jim: N
i
D
Following -is our response to the numbered comments in your December 7, 2012 review letter: N
Preliminary Engineering Plans
Sheet 2
The Typical Road Cross - Section- Detail has been revised to indicate "Mix D" for the
HMA Surface Course .
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0
Sheet 3 a
N
1, 2. A note has been added to the sheet stating that "all reasonable efforts will be made by
the developer to provide a direct storm sewer connection for the proposed outfalls for
Detention Areas No. 5 and No. 6."
We previously sent Drainage Plans and Calculations to the Village of Homer Glen for
review. We then met with the Village and their engineering consultant. At our meeting,
U) it was agreed that the outfall from Detention Areas No. 5 and No. 6 could connect rn
ILI directly to the storm sewer systems just south of the project in the existing Erin Hills
subdivision.
i
In
It is our understanding that a utility easement exists adjacent to Lots 144 -185 In Erin C
Hills Units 3 and 4A. N
TOPOGRAPHY
SANITARY SEWERS WATER MAINS
TRAFFIC CONTROL
LAND PLANNING
STORM DRAINAGE • STREET PAVING
STREET LIGHTING
ERANECKI -V IRGILIO & ASSOCIATES
Mr. James L. Cainkar
Village of Lemont December 11, 2012 Page 2
The Village of Homer Glen advised us that they would contact the adjacent property
owners on our behalf at the time of final engineering design informing the property
owners of the planned storm sewer construction.
3. As previously discussed, the watermain stub to Parker Road on Huntmaster Lane is
now shown to be 12 -inch diameter.
4. The location of storm manholes and storm catch basins will be determined during the
final engineering phase of the project.
Sheet 4
We have more prominently indicated the major North -South Drainage Divide. The
approximate pre- and post - development areas within each divide are now shown on the
following table that has been added to Sheet 4 of the Preliminary Plans:
Drainage Area Divide
North Watershed
Pre - Development
Post - Development
Approx. 75.8 Ac.
Approx. 75.8 Ac.
South Watershed
Approx. 55.3 Ac.
Approx. 55.3 Ac.
These watershed values were taken from the Drainage Plans and Storm Water
Management Report previously approved by Mr. Sig Vaznelis, Morris Engineering, the
Village's Stormwater Drainage Consultant for this project.
The storm water management design for this project attempts to maintain the existing
north -south drainage divide as much as is practically possible.
Derby Road Exhibit
The proposed HMA surface coursed is now noted to be "Mix D ".
Preliminary Engineering Plans for Parker Road
Sheet 2
1. As discussed, at the time of final engineering for Parker Road, we will prepare storm
sewer calculations for the proposed culvert and inlet system at the northern access
onto Parker Road.
BRANECKI- VIRGILI® & ASSOCIATES
Mr. James L. Cainkar
Village of Lemont December 11, 2012 Page 3
2. A note has been added to the sheet stating: "The existing culvert at Station 22 +00 will
be replaced. The culvert size shall be determined at the time of final engineering."
Sheet 3
i
1. The details now indicate that the grading for the proposed bike path shall conform to a
maximum 2% cross -slope and a maximum 8.33% longitudinal slope.
2. A note has been added to the cross - sections where the existing pavement is to remain,
stating that any additional pavement rieeded to be added, in order to provide for a 22 ft.
wide roadway width, shall be full -depth HMA.
3. The developer has not agreed to and is not intending to install a bike path along 1315
Street fronting the project.
Sheet 4
In accordance with Village requirements, the Typical Street Cross - Section Station
15 +00 to Station 26 +56 now shows the installation of a geotechnical fabric under the fl-
inch aggregate base course.
It is our understanding that prior to revising the Engineering Exhibits to the Annexation
Agreement, you will obtain approval to the above - listed responses to your review comments
from Mr. Ben Wehmeir, Village Administrator and Mr. James Brown, Village Planning and
Economic Development Director.
Once we receive approval, we will submit the required number of revised engineering
documents to the Village.
We thank you in advance for your prompt attention to this matter, and if there are any
questions, please call.
Yours truly,
Branecki - Virgilio & Associates, Inc.
Ted M. Virgilio.
cc: Glen Oak Estates, LLC