HomeMy WebLinkAboutNative landscape plan/correspondence Date:7/z8/zo15
Proposal to Create a Native Landscape at the
Huthwaite Residence
Orono, MN
Prepared for:
Mike Huthwaite
3382 Bayside Rd.
Orono, MN
952-9�3-1505
mhcfo aol.com
Job number: Zi5o69
Prepared by:
Brad Vierkant
Site Manager
763-631-9427
bvierkant(a�prairieresto.com
Approximate Project Area:
7,00o square feet
Prairie Restorations, lnc.��(�
316461z8t" St.
Princeton, MN 55371
www.p ra i r i e re st o.c o m
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A. Company Background: http://www.qrairieresto.com/mission.shtml (Follow the blue links to learn more)
Prairie Restorations, Inc. (PRI) has been dedicated to the restoration and management
of native plant communities for over 38 years. We are fortunate to have worked with
thousands of clients on a wide variety of projects in both the public and private
sectors throughout the Upper Midwest.
The PRI staff currently consists of 45 full-time professionals and about an equal
number of seasonal employees which operate out of six Minnesota locations. Most of
the staff has B.S. degrees in natural resource related fields such as biology, forestry,
horticulture or wildlife. As a full service restoration company, PRI is able to provide
our clients expertise and service in all facets of native landscape restoration. Along
with consulting, design, installation and land management services, we also produce
our own local ecotype seed and plant materials which are used on all of our projects.
The PRI Team is committed to and passionate about protecting and enhancing our
valuable natural resources. It is this dedication that is brought to each and every one
of our projects. We are proud to offer the best expertise, services and products
available in the industry and appreciate the opportunity to provide you with this
proposal.
B. Site preparation: http://www.arairieresto.com/installation oreearation.shtml
1. Mow the tall vegetation within project area and remove excess thatch as needed.
2. In areas with actively growing vegetation, apply an aquatic-approved glyphosate
herbicide (Rodeo� or equivalent) and a triclopyr herbicide (Garlon 3A° or equivalent)
with appropriate surfactants, as per manufacturer's directions. Care will taken to
preserve native plants that are present. Allow a minimum of 30 days before
disturbing the vegetation with other procedures.
3. Remove the dead vegetation by implementing a controlled burn using appropriate
procedures, equipment and permits.
4. If needed, allow the site to green up, followed by an application of an aquatic-
approved glyphosate herbicide (Rodeo� or equivalent) as per manufacturer's
directions. Allow a minimum of 10 days before disturbing the vegetation with other
procedures.
5. Scarify the soil surface with a minitiller/dethatcher to prepare the seedbed.
6. Hand rake the soil to create a firm, smooth seedbed.
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C. Seed and Seeding: htto://www.oreirieresto.com/installation seedins.shtm�
1. Seeding dates will be in the spring or summer before August 10th or in the fall
between September 20th and freeze-up.
2. The grass seed will be spread by hand broadcasting throughout the project area.
3. A raking will follow to incorporate the seed into the soil.
4. Following the raking, flower seed will be spread by hand broadcasting onto the soil
surface.
5. The seed mixes will consist of the following species and amounts:
Grass Seed Mix (2.5 pounds) % by Weight (PLS)
Kalm's brome(Bromus kalmii)........................................................................... 5
Side oats grama (Bouteloua curtipendula)....................................... 10
Blue grama (eouteloua gracilis) .........................................................5
Porcupinesedge.................................................................................8
Foxsedge............................................................................................8
Pointedbroom sedge.........................................................................8
Canada wild rye(Elymus canadensis) ................................................ 5
Virginiawild rye.................................................................................. 5
Rattlesnake manna grass.................................................................... 3
Dudley's rush.................................................................................... 10
Little bluestem (Schizachyrium scoparium)...................................... 23
Cord grass(Spartina pectinata).......................................................... 5
Prairie dropseed (Sporobolus heterolepis)......................................... 5
htta://www.are i rieresto.com/Cate¢orvList.ah p?cl D=12
Wildflower Seed Mix (12 ounces) % by Weight (Bulk)
Yarrow(Achillea millefolium)............................................................................. 1
Giant hyssop(Agastache foeniculum)................................................ 2
Common milkweed............................................................................. 2
Butterfly weed (Asclepias tuberosa)...................................................4
Bedstraw.............................................................................................4
Common ox-eye(Heliopsis helianthoides)......................................... 3
Bush clover(Lespedeza capitata).......................................................4
Tall blazing star(Liatris pycnostachya)...............................................4
Wild bergamot(Monarda fistulosa)................................................... 1
White prairie clover(Petalostemum candidum).............................. 10
Purple prairie clover(Petalostemum purpureum)............................ 10
Yellow coneflower(Ratibida pinnata)................................................6
Black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta) ................................................. 10
Stiff goldenrod (Solidago rigida) ........................................................3
Hoary vervain (Verbena stricta).......................................................... 7
Joe-pye weed (Eupatorium maculatum)...........................................4
Boneset(Eupatorium perfoliatum).....................................................4
Blue flag iris(Iris versicolor)................................................................ 5
Mountain mint(Pycnanthemum virginianum)................................... 5
Blue vervain (Verbena hastata).......................................................... 6
Golden alexanders(Zizia aurea).........................................................4
http://www.p ra i rie resto.com/Cate�orvList.oh q?cl D=13
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�. Erosion Control: http://www.prairieresto.com/installation erosion.shtml
1. Cover crop will be sown along with the native grasses.
2. Erosion blanket (S150 or equivalent) will be applied as per manufacturer's directions
to the entire project area (approximately 780 sq. yards).
E. Plants and Planting:
1. Immediately following the implementation of any erosion control measures, the
planting will be further diversified with native wildflower and/or grass plants. These
will be planted individually in appropriate microhabitats throughout, or in designated
areas of the project. The plants used will consist primarily of species other than those
previously seeded.
2. From the following list a minimum of 10 species will be used.
3. Plant a total of 1,500 plugs.
Wildflowers
http://www.pra irieresto.com/CateQorvList.php?cID=10
Sweet flag(Acorus calamus) Yellowish gentian (Gentiana alba)
Fragrant giant hyssop(Agastache foeniculum) Bottle gentian (Gentiana andrewsii)
Canada anemone(Anemone canadensis) Wild geranium(Geranium maculatum)
Pussytoes(Antennaria neglecta) Sneezeweed (Helenium autumnale)
Columbine(Aquilegia canadensis) Giant sunflower(Helianthus giganteus)
Swamp milkweed (Asclepias incarnata) Stiff sunflower(Helianthus rigidus)
Butterfly weed (Asclepias tuberosa) Common ox-eye(Heliopsis helianthoides)
Whorled milkweed (Asclepias verticillata) Virginia waterleaf(Hydrophyllum virginicum)
Smooth aster(Aster laevis) Wild iris(Iris versicolor)
Panicled aster(Aster lanceolatus) Rough blazing star(Liatris aspera)
Calico aster(Aster lateriflorus) Meadow blazing star(Liatris ligulistylis)
large-leaved aster(Aster macrophyllus) Tall blazing star(liatris pycnostachya)
New England aster(Aster novae-angliae) Turk's cap lily(Lilium michiganense)
Azure aster(Aster oolentangiensis) Great blue lobelia (Lobelia siphilitica)
Red-stalked aster(Aster puniceus) Pale lobelia (Lobelia spicata)
Flat-topped aster(Aster umbellatus) Fringed loosestrife(Lysimachia ciliata)
Arrow-leaved aster(Aster urophyllus) Swamp candles(Lysimachia terrestris)
Marsh marigold (Caltha palustris) False lily of the vall ey(Maianthemum canadense)
Harebell(Campanula rotundifolia) Monkey flower(Mimulus ringens)
Turtlehead (Chelone glaubra) Woodland phlox(Phlox divaricata)
Stiff tickseed(Coreopsis palmata) Prairie phlox(Phlox pilosa)
Fireweed(Epilobium angustifolium) Obedient plant(Physostegia virginia)
Willow-herb(Epilobium coloratum) Prairie cinquefoil (Potentilla arguta)
Rattlesnake master(Eryngium yuccifolium) Mountain mint(Pycnanthemum virginianum)
Trout lily(Erythronium albidum) Yellow coneflower(Ratibida pinnata)
Joe-pye weed (Eupatorium maculatum) Prairie rose(Rosa arkansana)
Boneset(Eupatorium perfoliatum) Green-headed coneflower(R. laciniata)
Grass-leaved goldenrod (Euthamia graminifolia) Arrow-head (Sagittaria latifolia)
Wild strawberry(Fragaria virginiana) Golden ragwort(Senecio aureus)
Northern bedstraw(Galium boreale) Compass plant(Silphium laciniatum)
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Cup plant(Silphium perfoliatum) Western spiderwort(Tradescantia occidentalis)
Blue-eyed grass(Sisyrinchium campestre) Blue vervain (Verbena hastata)
Wood blue-eyed grass(Sisyrinchium montanum) Hoary vervain (Verbena stricta)
Missouri goldenrod (Solidago missouriensis) Ironweed (Vernonia fasciculata)
Gray goldenrod (Solidago nemoralis) Culver's root(Veronicastrum virginicum)
Upland goldenrod (Solidago ptarmicoides) Blue marsh violet(Viola cucullata)
Stiff goldenrod(Solidago rigida) Prairie violet(Viola pedatifida)
Showy goldenrod (Solidago speciosa) Arrow leaved violet(Viola sagittata)
Bur reed (Sparganium eurycarpum) Downy blue violet(Viola sororia)
Woundwort(Stachys palustris) Heart-leaved Alexander(Zizia aptera)
Tall meadow rue(Thalictrum dasycarpum) Golden alexanders(Zizia aurea)
Early meadow rue(Thalictrum dioicum)
Grasses and Sedges
httq://www.qra irieresto.com/Cate¢orvList.php?cl D=12
Fringed brome(eromus ciliatus) Fox sedge(Carex vulpinoidea)
Blue joint grass(Calamagrostis canadensis) Spike rush (Eleocharis ovata)
Bottlebrush sedge(Carex comosa) Green bulrush (Scirpus atrovirens)
Pointed broom sedge(Carex scoparia) Wool grass(Scirpus cyperinus)
Sprengel's sedge(Carex sprengelii) Cord grass(Spartina pectinata)
Tussock sedge(Carex stricta)
F. Management: http://www.preirieresto.com/manaaement overview.shtml
1. Management (maintenance) plays a vital role in the eventual success of any native
landscape installation, especially during the establishment period.
2. During the first growing season the project area may need to be mowed to control
annual weed development. If a "closed" canopy of weed cover develops, it should be
mowed to aid in the growth of the prairie seedlings by reducing competition. Mowing
may also be necessary if the weeds are about to set seed. Optimum cutting height,
depending on the wildflower species present, is typically 4 to 6 inches. Mowings done
by PRI will be billed separately unless they are included as part of the installation
contract.
3. In years following the first growing season, management services could include site
monitoring, prescribed burning, mowing, spot spraying, spot mowing, herbicide
wicking or hand weeding. PRI provides estimates for management services on an
annual basis prior to the growing season. Most of these services are billed on a time
and materials basis and the annual estimates are not exceeded without client
approval. Some services such prescribed burning are provided as a lump sum cost. A
summary of billing rates and materials costs will be provided with the estimate.
4. For your reference an estimate for the first three years of management is listed in
section H.
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_
G. Anticipated Management:
Year Projected Management Procedures
2015 Complete site mowings to control annual weed canopy
(2 or 3 mowings as needed).
Project monitoring
2016 Complete site mowing
Integrated Plant Management(IPM)—includes spot spraying,spot mowing,wicking, hand
weeding, and other techniques to control weeds and invasive species
(2 to 4 visits are typical)
Project monitoring
2017 Spring burn to encourage native plant growth and to help deter the presence of non-native and
woody species.
Integrated Plant Management(IPM)
Project monitoring
H. Costs:
The work as outlined above
can be completed for the lump sum of................................. $8,775
Annual maintenance estimate:
Growingseason 2015..................................................................................... $500
Growing season 2016..................................................................................... $600
Growingseason 2017..................................................................................... $600
Please note: Maintenance is typically billed on a time and materials basis. Work is billed upon
completion until the site's maintenance needs are met(the yearly estimate is not exceeded without
prior approval).
Also note that the first three years of a restoration are the most crucial in terms of needed maintenance.
Typically,costs decrease once the restoration reaches a relative level of maturity(after the 3'd or 4tn
growing season).
Note: PRI will provide a follow-up consultation approximately 1 month after the completion of the
project(if the project was seeded in the fall,the consultation will occur the following spring). The
Restorationist(or salesperson)will meet with the project owner to assess the status of the project,
answer any questions, and provide any necessary recommendations. This follow-up consultation will be
provided at no additional cost.
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I. Guarantee: Prairie Restorations, Inc. (PRI) has a great tradition of successfully
installing native landscapes throughout the Upper Midwest. We feel our expertise in
this industry is second to none and we stand behind every one of our projects.
Because we are confident in our abilities to provide you with the best possible
materials and services, we are proud to offer the following guarantee:
On projects installed by PRI crews wirhin the specified dates, we will guarantee
successful establishment within three full growing seasons, given the following
conditions:
1. That PRI materials and PRI installation services are used on the project.
2. That the failure of the project is not due to the actions of others.
3. That PRI staff has been consistently involved with the maintenance of the project
(consultation with the client or direct utilization of PRI management servicesJ from
the time of germination until the end of the third growing season (i.e. mowing, spot
spraying, and controlled burningJ.
This outline provides a step-by-step plan for accomplishing the resroration of this site.
If successful establishment does not occur within three full growing seasons, all
necessary steps will be taken to ensure the eventual success of the project, at no
additional charge. For purposes of this guarantee, successful establishmenr is defined
as follows: That the presence of at least 75%of the original seeded or planted species
can be found on site, and that the overall density of vegetation is comprised of no less
than 75%native species.
We guarantee the initial quality of our installation services and materials.
A shoreline project of this nature is subject to wave action,fluctuations in waier
level, ice push and predation, so repairs and/or rep/anting may be required as part
of project maintenance to achieve the desired end resu/t.
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J. Contract:
If you accept the proposal as written and want to proceed with the project, please
sign the contract below.
Property Owner: Date:
Contractor: Prairie Restorations, Inc.
By: Date•
A 20% down payment is required at this time. Please return a copy of the signed
contract, along with payment for 20% of the total project cost. Thank you.
Brad Vierkant—Site Manager/Restorationist
Prairie Restorations, Inc.
31646 128th Street
Princeton, MN 55371
K. Notes: Please note that this proposal is valid for 1 month (from the date on the
proposal). If the proposal is accepted after the 1 month period, PRI reserves the right
to modify the proposal based on cost fluctuations and material availability.
Restoration outline prepared by Prairie Restorations,Inc.(PRI),Princeton,Minnesota
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Parcei 05-117-23-14-0069 A-T-B: Abstract `�" V" `' - '"" . �`�
ID: Print Date: 7/28/2015 � '
i
Owner Michael&Marilyn Huthwaite Market $$41,000
Name: Total:
I
Parcel 3382 Bayside Rd Tax $10,740.88
Address: Orono, MN 55356 Total: (Payable:2015) '
P rtY �
Pro e Residential Sale ,
Type: PI'ICe: This map is a compilation of data from various
sources and is furnished"AS IS"with no I
HOm@- S81e representation or warranty expressed or '
stead: Non-Homestead Date: impiied,including fitness of an
y particular ,
purpose,merchantability,or the accuracy and
completeness of the information shown.
Parcel 0.79 acres Sale
Area: 34,302 sq ft COd@: COPYRIGHT OO HENNEPIN COUNTY 2015 ;
�, Think GreerN �
https://gis.hennepin.us/Property/print/default.aspx?C=452000.99132476415,4979981.8177... 7/28/2015
r-----,
��N\�� CITY OF ORONO
,�' MEMORANDUM
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Iq�,�S H`��L
DATE: July 29, 2015
TO: 3382 Bayside File
FROM: Jeremy Barnhart, Community Development DirectoF-��
RE: 3382 Bayside restoration
In 2011, the owner received approval to alter the wetland on his property (MCWD
Permit#10-285). After grading and other work was performed, the wetland vegetation
plan was implemented, and the maintenance program commenced.
In 2015, the property owner received permission from the watershed district to remove
the vegetation in the wetland and its buffer areas due to the proliferation of weedy and
invasive plants, to be replaced with a seed mix more appropriate for the wetland. The
city was not consulted.
In speaking with the property owner and reviewing the restoration plan prepared by
Prairie Restoration, Inc, and approved by the Watershed district, it is evident that the
initial required restoration plan cannot be implemented due to the number and variety
of invasive seeds within the mix. The current burning and reseeding is intended to
perform the original action, provide a native Minnesota wetland and prairie, as required
by the City's covenants and easement.
Christine Mattson
From: Christine Mattson
Sent: Wednesday, July 29, 2015 11:33 AM
To: 'bvierkant@prairieresto.com'
Cc: 'Elizabeth Brown'; Mike Gaffron; Jeremy Barnhart; Melanie Curtis; Roger Peitso
Subject: 3382 Bayside Road
Attachments: SKM_C654e15072909520.pdf
Good Morning Brad
Staff has discussed the situation at 3382 Bayside Road and has concluded the proposed work is a comprehensive repair
of the wetland buffer established in 2011. We are issuing the burning permit. You should receive a call from one of our
permit technicians later today.
Please don't hesitate to contact us if you have any quest�ons.
Christine Mattson
Planning Assistant
City of Orono
2750 Kelley Parkway ; Orono ; MN :. 55356 (physica/addressJ
PO Box 66 ; Crystal Bay ; MN ', 55323-0066 (mailing addressJ
� 952.249.4620 � 952.249.4616
�I cmattson@ci.orono.mn.us ' � www.ci.orono.mn.us
Summer Office Hours: (Monday, May 18 through Friday,August 28,2015)
Monday-Thursday: 7:30 am to 5 pm
Friday: 7:30 am to 11:30 am
OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED: Monday,September 7, 2015
1
'
MI�I��H�i�l� ��EEI� V�ATER��M�D �I�STRI�T
Q!J,A L I T Y C�F 'W,A T E i�: �' +C,� 1,t a, L I � Y t] F L I � E
June 3, 2015
Michael Huthwaite
3382 Bayside Rd.
Orono, NIN 55356
CC: Brad Vierkant, Prairie Restorations, Inc
RE: MCWD Permit 10-285: 3382 Bayside Road, Orono - 2015 Buffer Vegetation Plan
Dear Applicant and Contractor,
The Minnehaha Creek Watershed District approves the updated buffer vegetation maintenance
plan for the above-mentioned property with the following conditions:
1. The applicant shall submit to the District an annual Wetland Buffer Inspection Report on
or before January 1 of each year for five years. Alternatively, applicants may request that
the District perform the Wetland Buffer Inspection and produce the report for a fee equal
to the District's annual costs to perform the work.
a. The annual wetland buffer inspection report shall include:
i. Site plan showing:
1. Location of permitted buffer area
2. Areas of bare soil or erosion
3. Areas of invasive vegetation
4. Location and type of any encroachments on the buffer (structures,
unapproved mowing, trails, etc.)
ii. Color photos of the wetland buffer taken during the growing season.
Vantage points for these photos shall be labeled on the site plan.
iii. Description of buffer vegetation including:
1. List of dominant plant species and their estimated percent cover
2. Comparison of the species present to the approved
planting/seeding plan
iv. A written narrative that identifies the management strategies that will be
utilized during the upcoming growing season to manage invasive species,
improve percent vegetative cover and species diversity, and mitigate any
encroachments on the buffer
2. The applicant may submit a written request to cease annual monitoring by year three if
the wetland buffer is well-established, pending District approval.
a. If wetland buffers are poorly established following the third year of management
activities outlined in the PRI proposal, additional maintenance may be required.
lV11�I�EF�A��#A +��EEI� WATE�.�HED �ISTR��T
Gt�J,h L I T Y t�� '��l A'f E R R��°��" , G? U A L 1 � Y C? F l I � E
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me at 952-641-4504 or
ebrown(a�minnehahacreek.or�.
Sincerely,
Beth Brown
Permitting Technician
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