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Community <br />Activity <br />Priority <br />Estimated Cost <br />Comments <br />RW -U2 <br />Reintroduce <br />Medium <br />$100 — 200 <br />Reintroduce appropriate local origin <br />appropriate <br />depending on <br />plant materials through planting of <br />native species <br />number of <br />plugs or seed, particularly where bare <br />species, plants, <br />ground is left from brush clearing. 10- <br />seed. <br />40 hours of time if conducted by staff <br />or volunteers. See appendix for <br />species list to reintroduce. <br />RW -U2 <br />Recut brush <br />Medium <br />$500 -1,000 <br />Brush will likely continue to persist <br />every 2 -3 years <br />and should be cut regularly <br />Community RW -U3 <br />Mixed Coniferous - Hardwood Forest <br />Qualitative Rank: NA <br />Nonnative Shrub Rank: 11 <br />This area consists of two separate conifer plantings, one that appears to have been done about 70 <br />years ago, and the other perhaps 30 -40 years ago. Canopy cover across this community varies <br />from about 80 to 100 percent. <br />The younger planting is located at the top of the hill in an area that appears to have been dozed to <br />flatten a hilltop. This area is dominated by red pine ranging in size from about 8 to 14 inches in <br />diameter. Other planted pines include white, jack, and the nonnative scotch pine. A few large, <br />somewhat open -grown bur, white and pin oak still persist on the west edge, but have been <br />overtaken by the faster growing pines. Other trees found at least occasionally include fir, <br />boxelder, green ash, and cottonwood. Also, there are several extraordinarily large butternuts on <br />this hilltop that are estimated to have 35 to 45 inch trunk diameters. The shrub layer in this west <br />area is thick to very thick and dominated by the nonnatives buckthorn, and honeysuckle, with the <br />natives boxelder and red - berried elder less common. The ground layer here is sparse with plants <br />tolerant of disturbance most common. Some of these include Virginia creeper, sweet cicely, and <br />poison ivy. An area of generally similar character is located east of Dale Street and west of the <br />wetland in the southeast segment of the park. <br />City of Roseville 124 <br />Parks Natural Resource Management <br />