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5 <br /> needed. The early and late glyphosate application can also be effective,providing 99% control in � . <br /> the first year(Paveglio &Kilbride 1996). � � � <br /> CONTROL OF EXISTING THISTLE <br /> A few different thistle species were found in the upland areas where a pasiure was located at one <br /> time. These small areas can be controlled by spot treatments of a non-selective herbicide � <br /> containing glyphosate such as Round-Up. Herbicides should be applied when the thistle is <br /> � actively growing and air temperature is roughly 60-85 degrees Fahrenheit(Thistle Control, - <br /> 1999). The application timing for thistle is similar to the other invasive species in that fall <br /> (September through mid October) or spring(late April through mid June) is the appropriate <br /> application time. <br /> SPECIES RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PLANTING <br /> Attachment A contains the BWSR seed mix, Native Savanna and Woodland Edge (U7) that <br /> SER recommends to be used in the bare areas that will likely be created as a result of <br /> . , buckthorn removal. (See Restoring and Managing Native Wetland and Upland Vegetation <br /> (R.Jacobson, 2006),for more information on this seed mix. <br /> Attachxnent B contains a list of possible species to be added in the site management area that- <br /> exists within the Southern Mesic Maple-Basswood Forest classification according to the <br /> Minnesota DNR Ecological Classification System (Dunevitz and Lane, 2004). This list, � <br /> however, is not a seed mix. It only provides examples of species that could be planted within <br /> this type of community. . <br /> Attachment C contains a suggested seed mix for the Wetland and buffer area which is <br /> currently dominated by broad leaf cattail and reed canary grass. <br /> Attachment D contains a list of seed suppliers as well as native vegetation consultants for <br /> central Minnesota recommended by the Department of Natural Resources. <br /> � <br /> ►� <br />