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❑ Mowing — If mowing is your primary weed control method, raise the mower cutting <br />height from last year and set at 6 to 12 inches. Remember to mow before weeds begin to set seed. <br />❑ Water — During drought periods provide plants one inch of water per week. <br />❑ Supplemental planting— Plant replacement plants in spots with low survival. <br />Third Year Activities & Beyond: <br />❑ Dead Vegetation — Cut back or rake dead vegetation if desired in the spring. Leave <br />dead vegetation standing in the fall. <br />❑ Weeding — Check for weeds once a month. Pull or spot treat weeds with herbicide as <br />necessary. <br />❑ Supplemental planting — Plant replacement plants as necessary, continuous native <br />vegetation cover is the goal. <br />❑ Expansion — Consider expanding the project into new areas of your shoreline. <br />❑ Prescribed Burn — Prescribed burning is a tool for weed control, increased flowering, <br />seed production, germination of new native plants, and reducing undesired woody vegetation. <br />Prescribed burns are typically conducted on a 3 or 4-year rotation. A burl permit is required <br />before conducting a prescribed burn. <br />❑ Monitoring— The project site should be monitored yearly. Monitoring should include <br />notes on successful species, weed problems, disturbances issues (animal or human), and <br />management needs. It is recommended you monitor one hour each month throughout the growing <br />season and include written notes with photos of the project's progress. <br />