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P H -H P OS CT> o T3 CO PS Pn vm O „ 53 • 0J d rH CO •H •H e l-i CO CN1 p ^. •H rH PS vD CN vO O o •H 13 CO PS 1 1 CO o CO CO o > u w o QJ a) G > d cd O •H •H XI rH J-i CO cu CO a P QJ •H •H rH P p: ■H E d O • CN •H M "■»». 4J d rH CO •H r-- r-t o o •H CO PS a cO •H >-• CO P •H PS CN I X o •H CO PS 1 1 CO o CO CO o > u M o G> cv d > d n3 O •H •H X rH >H CO QJ CO p pi. 0) •H •H rH P. p: •H 6 d o • CN 'i-i aii * — , 4-1 d tH CO •H CnJ VO o T3 CO PS 1 3 1 CO o CO cO o > u W a QJ QJ d > d cO O •H •H rCl rH 5-i CO CU CO P P CU •H •H rH P P! •H 6 d o • CM •H M -U d H CO •H o CI en H O CJ o 1—1 < CJ 1—1 M C/"J en 5 k3 pi ca w p- >< H o z I— I H -r1 o M CO w P-. >> H Z o M H < CJ b ex CTi O T3 cd Crf 4-) cd 3 CJ CO > 60 01 u c c •H •H a co • iH > en c CO o o cd CX ,n ^ •H •H cd u s-i cd CX CO CO ex J-i iH rj •H CO •H •H Crf T) s r-H c CO E3 CM CX rH CX O n 6 ex B CO o cd Crf B o u IH CO e •H B cd co co cd M p< a J-i tH -H to ex erf ex O cd o cm cd ^ > rH W CO rH CO rH •H B Mi a •H CO CO o o 00 C7\ O T3 cd erf o •H cd erf -■ O Z .rH H :X O l-H CO O iH vO O o •H CO Pi p-i Ol 3 >- 1 i H X v« Z 14-1 2 O O D M -i H :s -" <: CO < H D o cu >H •H cd •H CO 1 ■ CU o •H n3 CO Pi u-> 1 p4 U-1 O . Z cu d iH cO •H •H g U CO CM a, o •H CO Pi iH 00 rH 00 CN >< IW o . 2: CU C iH CO •H •H B U CO 00 O- **^, •H rH Pi T3 CO Pi CN I X! a) cO . o co en T3 &0 S c •rH >-! en v-i 0) CO CO x) o P= !=> U Pi -3- I to •U O w cu a ■rH CO -H -rH e u CO c W cO •H cu co T3 PU £ r) ^> Pi . . e T3 • -H s "-" B. Cfl i fc ° CNJ r h f-H CN iH ' CO cd H C Z oo s •H CO C3 ^-. O M JJ - o O o fX. - z o ' • •*. M H < CJ J-l f^. t-H CO CD - 3 CJ O & 2 ^5 • Pi tJ pa 1 > s ~ ■ ta p-. >> H O o •H ■T3 .H ** ■" CO . Pi o M CO Q) c •H r-i Q) D. W •H o, di ) >< 4 o Z •H : O ■U ) M cd i H 3 J « < o : H ca ) UJ > c ) o 1 Under E Riparia CM < CM O CO • ■■ • 3 bucks 2 - 2 pt. 1 - 4 pt. en CD o CM Red collared doe (.09) + 2 other does. 1 buck 3 does en CD o CO 4 .does ' 2 fawns 1 doe crj rH 3 a o r-l CO 3 a O u CO iH 3 CJ O u CO iH 3 o o r-l CO rH 3 O O u CO rH 3 O o u CO rH 3 O o 1/8 mile NW of A-6. Shadscale-sage. HE - 3 Juniper-sage 1/4 mile NE of F-5, Riparian 1/2 mile NE of F-5. Sage-shadscale 1 mile NE of F-5. Riparian i Mouth of Evacuation Creek. Riparian Ignacio Riparian 6/2 ■ CO CU o * TJ ■u CU Ph •H m CN •H CO \ CO cO M tH CJ O 3 O 3 ,o -a 3 rH rH en CO o 3 ,0 CO CU o CO a) o 'P eg CO 3 a) £ o co rH CN U CO rH O o u CO rH a CJ o u CO rH 3 o o r-l CO rH' 3 O o CO rH 3 O o >H CO rH 3 O O CO rH 3 CJ O E 0 >-i U-l 3 o r^- e •H l CO ■U 3 CX w CJ 3 W •H z CO (1) U-l CU crt H o rH X. •H • •H CO b .c .M e 1 ■U CU CU <■ 3 CU rH en e-> r^ I < <4-l 01 O rH cO • CJ en CO 13 cu CO rH X •H CO B 1 CU CN to "~v» CO rH C/D 3 CO •H }-i CO CN Cl, I -H X Crf CN 1 3 o CO •H •H CJ r-l cO CO 3 CL M •H M erf CN I X U-i o ^ 3 ■ CO CU -H rH r-l •H CO 6 p. •H rH Crf as rH [ o M-l o w CU 3 rH CO •H -H e >-i CO - O T3 CO V o CM c CU 5; O CO TJ m rH rH S-4 cO ■H 3 cj O o o en 3 CO •H U CO P. •H X Pi vO IH •H O cO CJ ^ CO 13 cu CO rH X •H en 0 1 cu CN CO --. CO rH C/) 00 rH rJ CO rH 3 CJ O CO rH CJ O U CO rH CJ O CU rH CO CJ en TJ CO CO I 0) I CO < en C\l 1 X MH o s 3 CO cu •H rH H •H CO 6 o. •H rH C^ ^f CO U-l o . CO OJ a rH CO •H •H 0 M CO <|- a. •^ •H rH pi cO rH 3 CJ O r4 CO rH 3 O o LO 1 "4H O W Z a) a rH cO •H •H 0 >-l CO sr a. -»^ •H rH Pi c O CO •H «H O H CO cO a p< &o -H H psj CM vO 1 en 2 - o o » ■■ • o M < O M (^ l— i a CJ Pi w « 1 1 doe - white collar 1 fawn en 0) o CM GJ •H 4-1 •H CO CO trj iH O c 04 - □ , o 2: M o H en CO rH 3 O o u CO iH 3 O o u CO o o W P-. >- H 2: o H < W O W 1 Evacuation pipeline crossing on White River. Riparian 1/8 mile S. of A-10. Riparian 1 mile N - NE of F-5. Riparian w < ^3 4-1 (X o 3 ^ •H P. CO i 1 o a) 3 o JO tj rH r-! cd T3 4-1 O) •H rH U-! •H -o CO C CD cd 03 r-| cu CJ o c -a 3 rH CN 0) p cu § o cd CO i-! CO o CO to cu o CM d CU £ o cd T3 it-) rH iH >-l M cd cd rH rH 3 3 o a O o I cu cd CO I u cu CX •H d CU 60 cd to I j-j cu a. •H d (^ *-> M Vi cd cd iH rH 3 3 CJ CJ O O M u cd cd r-i r-! 3 3 o o o o d cd •H • cd CN D, I -H ft, Od o> I o w c cd a) -h H U H cd E a •H H C£ d o •H ■U cd 3 O cd > d w cd •H M • cd oo ex 1 •H O Pd CN! I IW O w ss cu d rH cd •H M cd -cr ex -^- >H rH Pi •H. B cd rH 3 CJ O -< p- i— i en en 5 CJ m3 Pi W W P-. >- O Z ■x. o p] E- < en p a) 5 o ctt -a m-i o o T3 CD •H •H CO CO Rj iH o CO -d- w p-( l en >- o 2: O M 1 CD H •H •H PJ 0 H O rd PJ CN PL, •H cd iH 3 O o Pi CT. CM o C!J •H •H a M cd cd e! ex M •H M Pi o en 1 I i ) ) 1 • 3 ■i ^ 3 ■i -4 1' 1 J 3 J i 2 does 1 fawn 3 does 2 unclassified 1 doe 1 fawn 1 buck - 3 pt. 2 does 1 buck 4J CM I CJ 3 ^» rH 2 does 1 fawn T -4 ■4 -4 -i -4 3 CO rH 3 a o u CO iH 3 O O CO rH 3 o o M CO rH 3 CJ O u CO rH 3 CJ o U CO rH 3 O O u CO rH 3 a o ■4 -4 5 H -1 4 3 > 1 F-2 Riparian Mouth of Evacuation Creek. Riparian 1 mile W. of X-2. Riparian 1/8 mile N. of X-4. Sage-shadscale 1/4 mile N. of A-11. Juniper-sage 1/4 raile NE of A-7, Sage-shadscale 1/2 mile NW of A-7, Sage-shadscale j 6 CO 00 CO o M E-i < CJ M t-\ CO en 5 o m9 f£ W eo en en o 3 en eu o T3 W P-, O Z O M en M CO .H 3 O o CO iH O O en eu o x) CN CN w fit a >* 2 H rf" Z ■?- o D H -i H — i eu bo cO en l u eu PA- TH C 3 >~3 oo CN ^ 1 3 O CO •H •H CJ >-! CO cO 3 &- W) •H M Pi u CO t-H a o cO rH 3 o o oo I CO CN) I X l fn <1) rH M-! CO o a en • nO Z co ,3 eu eo rH I •rH QJ E to CO iH CO rH OO CO 3 ^! CD 3 CJ o CO 3 -a U-* ,a in on ^ M CO cO iH i-f 3 3 O O O O c o •H i.' cO 3 cj • cO CO > I w o o o c ■U CO •H ,« M 0) cO CD CX u 3 O CO iH 00 en eo 3 a) 5 O cO 'TO 4-1 CO CM 13 0) •H M-( •H co (X; CO CtJ CO § .-H OJ U 0 cO ti TJ M-l 3 m CM CM m l rt M-l o en J-i cO »H 3 O O cu a .H CO ■H *H S H cO CM CX 3 cO •H H cO CM ex 1 •H X rt CT» r-i 00 p. CN + -! 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'-''-' — &o ft - I'6 -r ci - £ < t '« ^SiS i .0 •![ : _ rt nj i9 ! in ro - ^: t ^ o ,:-?•"::- -::vr;-r-:::qT- i 1 l'''." -' ^?^/' -- l' a- uf;i L.J 1-7' rt>gSJS! » - rt) 1 T If! 1 - .r — i — lO 1 |i-0 riU.i r- i i \^i \ < '^-' ! ._ ~r -;- j : -r — i i "j- i L.i ! if) LO ~ s , (/ , , iro I t ■ i ! • i h- •■ & 1 U ijf£ i I i "■: -,l° ( i r • -;:; I i i ^*— ; !cr 1 w ! i j O — * i 111 * i i 0 i ;.r: ■-— 1 ;V) 1 - I \ i.0 r — -10 l ■■'<;, \i »• < K>— 'P i ' 'i D > -o2" •-■• i0 — U"i i il ^' (0 i,'-^ 1 :•': «u",2 i i i:.W - ^1 -»- •V -*> r.i;- - ro i ^ / 1 a 1 — ",'m — , (to-- • . ro « ; V p) i 9 l,rl i N i 0-H2 r:^'\; • . rt ^ " . ^ 4 ' ' 2 j .... . . fc__.„ _ . „. . _„. ;X! ! ^ 1 ~:r r/ r- O'iOi r-ij5 Us 10 • r- r\ - i-,; n - - • i drt i u) — ° < . 5 1 X _ I i — > — 1 ~j" i «> rj 1 I i 1 •.j ■ i ,v */ 6 >* 1 6 > •( - ■■- «U. -5 :J -J; 5 o s t, T I i -.• LU •1- ""^ V* ) -^ C. "-j | > O >.) •-■_r, | i S '' ' - i_ v 4 ' O - 'J ' i '.),.> 'Tl ' ' , .' 1 * j •_"j u_>'l ••' <■ >■ <• r .', c ci ^ l± -. (' ■ r > - ( .. ct^f^ ■;z o3i )/--» C? .- "> £ Atriplex corrugata and Cevatoid.es lanata in processed Utah and Colorado oil shale 35 F. Leaf growth and water use of Atriplecc conferti folia in response to NaCl and ^SO/^. ' 36 G. Growth and water use of Atriplex cco:escens in response to NaCl and n^SO^ . , . 38 H. Greenhouse performance of selected shrub grass and forbs in gallon cans filled with Paraho processed shale. . . . 40 IX. Plant Vegetative Propagation Studies .... . . 42 A. Rooting of big sagebrush {Artemisia tridentata) cuttings ................... 42 B. Rooting of cuneate saltbush {Atriplex cuneata) I cuttings . 4 VIII. Rehabilitation Plantings on Disturbed Sites 45 A. Plantings of bare-root seedlings on disturbed sites, April 25-26, 1976. ........ 45 B. A comparison of fall versus spring seeding, planting of bare- root seedlings and planting of container-grown shrubs and grasses . 48 C. Effect of root pruning during nursery propagation of shrubs . .................. 58 D. Antidesiccant chemicals to aid in survival of bare-root transplants 58 E. Survival of shrub and grass transplants on Paraho processed shale. . 64 F. Field observation nursery at Section 6 research site . . 67 X. Soil Surface Stabilizing Materials 70 XI. Research Proposals Prepared. . ..... 71 XII. Publications 72 -'ii,- Table of Contents (conf) D XIII. Contacts and Meetings ... XIV. Research Plans for the Period '1 July to 31 December 73 74 Appendix I . . . . Introduction. . 75 76 c I u Third Progress Report Revegetation Studies for Disturbed Areas and Processed Shale DisDosal Sites I. HIGHLIGHTS OF SIX-MONTH REPORT The tempo of research activity during the past six months lias been fast. Greenhouse and laboratory studies were developed in answer to questions raised from field observations in the fall. The availability of Paraho -processed shale in late October made it possible to develop a number of exploratory studies in the greenhouse. Plans for a major fi season promoted us to propagate a large number of plants and prepare them for spring plants. A high priority for writing a "state-of-the-art" paper on rehabilitating processed oil shale using native species with a minimum of cultural treat- ments required us to defer completion of the literature review of research relevant to rehabilitating processed oil shale. The report, prepared as a supporting document to the DDP, is in a sense our literature review although we still plan to complete the draft that was prepared earlier. As soon as weather permitted , a major field planting effort took place in April. Subsequently, other studies have been initiated. Specific areas of effort are described briefly in the following paragraphs. A. A bibliography on the propagation and establishment of perennial Atriplex was prepared by Mr. Kent Crofts as an adjunct to another project of the Institute for Land Rehabilitation. This bibliography will be useful in developing methods for using the three saltbush snecies native to the oil shale area for revcgctating processed oil shale disposal areas. -2- fe) B. Germination of Atviplex seeds is conditioned by the hard, thick utricle that encloses the seed. Seedling vigor appears to be related to seed size and utricle characteristics. Selection of small buc filled seeds and thin-walled utricles should increase establishment success with local species of Atriplex. C. Native shrubs grown in container*; appear to be conditioned by the size and configuration of the container itself. During the greenhouse phase of a study, plant height appeared to be correlated with the volume of the container. Whether rooting characteristics or individual species are j changed significnatly by container size and shape will be tested in the field phase of the study during the next ten months. ^ D. Physiological studies indicate that several native shrub species grew well on fertilized, raw and processed oil shale with pH values up to 9. Higher pH's (e.g., 11.7 in one sample) inhibit plant growth. Shadscale and fourwing saltbush tolerate high salinity levels (osmotic potentials up to -25 atm) of NaCl and K^SCtw Growth of shadscale is even enhanced by moderate salinity (-10 atm). Several species respond differently to different forms of nitrogen fertilizer (nitrate vs. ammonium) in processed oil shale and the responses are conditioned by the pH and salinity levels of the processed oil shale. E. Rehabilitation plantings on disturbed sites have shown that superior results may be obtained by planting container-grown plants. Not all of the native species found or, the oil shale tracts are suitable for any disturbed fe site, Soil texture, salinity, cxrx-otinq weeds and depth of bedrock may all dictate the choice of species for transplanting. A current study is -3- ) designed to test the best season and planting methods for use in the " - area of oil shale in Utah. F. Propagation of big sagebrush {Artemisia tridentata) by vegetative means is most effective in the spring when plant materials are still in a dormant stage. High rates of rooting hormone dre necessary to promote rooting. Not all plants will root with the same degree of success; careful selection is necessary. G. Three research proposals were prepared during the last six-month period. If funded, these proposals would expand our scope of research on oil shale in Utah. In addition to the proposals, three reports were published during the same period. H. Plans for work in the next six-month period include development of a small pilot model of a processed shale pile. This study will help to determine water runoff, percolation, salinity movement and accumulation in the top three to four feet of a disposal pile. Other field studies" will investigate soil surface stabilizing materials, root growth of container-grown plants and survival of plants outplanted in fall and spring. Laboratory studies will concentrate on plant growth on processed oil shale in relation to various salts and means to ameliorate the adverse effects of salinity and low fertility. -4- II. INTRODUCTION. During the past six months a considerable amount of work has been done in several areas of the research program. As we obtained results and increased our experience with the multiple problems of revegetating disturbed sites and processed oil shale, we gain confidence in our ability to provide rehabilitation recommendations. At the sane time we are gain- ing new perceptions of some of the unsolved problems, such as the range of pH and salinity possible in processed shale, how to cone with the variability in weather on the tracts, how to propagate some native species by seeds or cuttings, the minimum fertilizer requirements of native plants, and deter- mining the pattern of salinity movement or accumulation in surface areas (top three feet) of a processed shale disposal pile. V.'e are currently working on some of these problems or have proposals fcr studies on them. By. their very nature, some of the problems involving plant growth under natural conditions will require adequate time to assess results before conclusions and recommendations can be formulated. Our research program is basically two-phased, field research on tracts Ua~Ub and Section 6, reinforced by greenhouse and laboratory research. Often the non-field studies are useful to work out details or relationships which must be tested under field conditions. In this report we have examples of the mutually supportive nature of field and laboratory-greenhouse research. -5- III. LITERATURE REVIEWS Previously we reported progress on a literature search of revegetation techniques, plant propagation, ecology of the salt desert shrub ecosystem and the physiological responses of native plants grown under stress condi- tions similar to those expected when grown on processed shale. An extensive search was conducted and a rough draft was written. However, other priorities such as preparation of proposals, interfered with the final preparation of a manuscript suitable for publication. Instead, the draft was used in writing a "state-of-the-art" paper which accompanied the DDP for tracts Ua and Ub and in preparing two research proposals. More will be said about the research proposals in a later section. A second literature review has been prepared by Mr. Kent Crofts in relation to an Agricultural Experiment Station project he is pursuing on the germination of Atriplex species. Three woody Atriplex species are found on tracts Ua and Ub which would be highly useful in a revegetation program because of their adaptability to site conditions (especially salinity) and for their usefulness as game and livestock feed. One of the problems with the species is their relatively hard seed covering (utricle) and low germinability and seedling vigor. The bibliography of published reports on germination and seedling vigor of AtirCplex shrubs, prepared by Mr. Crofts, is provided as an appendix to this report (Appendix I). -6- IV. SEED COLLECTIONS OF NATIVE SPECIES The seed collections of predominant species found in the vicinity of tracts Ua and Ub have been subject to threshinci dwi cleaning during the past six months. Individual plant species required special techniques and equipment settings to separate seeds from chaff, etc. A record was made of the methods used and is retained in the project office for future reference. Most species collected have been prepared and are on deposit in a metal cabinet in the project office. Lov.r humidity and relatively uniform temperatures should help to retain the viability of the seeds, Seeds of species deemed to have a special interest for revegetation will again be harvested this year to assure an adequate supply. We have already responded to three requests for seeds from our collection. Such requests have come from other research workers and are expected to result in a reciprocal exchange of information. -7- V. STUDIES ON GERMINATION AND SEEDLING VIGOR OF ATKTPLEZ SPECIES Previous work with seed collection, seed cleaning and propagation of native saltbushes has shown the need for additional research on the factors involved in germination and establishment of these highly important and desirable re vegetation species. Some of the factors involved in propagation of A. con fevti folio, (shatfscalc), A. cmescens (fourwing saltbush), A. cun&ata (cuneate saltbush), and A. gard.mvii {Q>d.rti\^er saltbush) .were studied. These four species are native to the oil shale region of the Uintah Basin and are considered extremely desirable for revegetation purposes. Collections of seeds of the "four saltbushes were begun in the summer of 1975. A series of experiments sponsored by Experiment Station Project 754 were designed to' test fruit-related characteristics that might influence seed quality, germination, seedling vigor and ultimate plant survival were conducted in the laboratory and in the greenhouse at USU in Logan. The preliminary results of those experiments are reported below. Some statistical analyses remain to be done. A. Seed Collection An important aspect of plant propagation is the collection and proper handling of high-quality seed. To determine the optimum periods of time when high-quality seed can be collected to assure the highest possible certainty of success, seeds of the four saltbushes were collected over an eight-month time period. Seed collections were made at the following locations: shadscale and fourwing saltbush were collected north of the Section 6 study site, cuneate -8- saltbush was collected at Watson and gardner saltbush was collected at Manila. Seeds were collected at various dates of maturity to observe the effect of time on fruit fill, water soluable inhibitors present in the utricle and fruit size. The collections were made on the dates listed in Table 1. Table 1 , Dates of seed CO' fleet i on Species Auq 21 Sept 5 Oct 17 Dec _J_2 Jan 10 Mar 27 A . confertifo Via ( At CO ) v- X X X A. cansccens (Atca) *B X X X A. cuneata (Atcu) xB X X X X X A. gardneyii (Atga) xB ^Collections subtended by an upper case "B" represent bulk collections made to conduct an extensive series of seedling Vigor studies in the laboratory at Logan. B. Seed Cleaning The seeds were collected in the field in paper sacks and placed in dry storage at room temperature. In December the seeds were dewinged by passing the fruits through a hammermill once and then cleaned by passing them through a clipper seed cleaner. Results of dewinging and cleaning are presented in Table 2. -9- Table 2. Effects of hammermilling through a 3/16" screen and subsequent cleaning on seed volume and weight. % volume % of original Initial Weight after % weight reduction due volume after Species weight* cleaning* reduction hammer milling cleaning Atca 3.07 lbs 1.65 lbs 46 65 12 Atco 2.24 lbs 1.06 lbs 53 65 12 Atcu 1.92 lbs 1.60 lbs 17 35 72 Atga 1.37 lbs 1.09 lbs 21 38 81 *Bulk samples Aside from the added ease in handling of saltbush seeds due to the reduction in weight and volume, hammermilling was found to separate the seeds from the fruits of all species evaluated. The possibility, therefore, exists that repeated hammer milling would result in a greater proportion of excised seeds and increase the possibility of improving field planting success by an increase in germination percentage. C. Seed Sizing After passing the dewinged fruits and chaff through the clipper cleaner until the chaff had been blown out, the fruits were sized by standardized seed screens that were inserted into the clipper cleaner. The screen sizes used in sizing the fruits and the weight measurements are reported in Table 3. Since previous studies have reported different sizes of fruits, an experiment was designed to test the possible relation- ships that might exist between utricle size, utricle wall thickness, seed weights, seed germination and ultimately, plant survival. Fruit size varies considerably between different species of saltbushes, For example, the utricles of the largest fruits of gardner saltbush and -10- Table 3. The effects of fruit sizing on weight distribution of Atriplex. Weight o: F frui ts % of bulk weight passing through the passi ng through the Species Seed Screen Size 1 . < #8 seed j screen seed screen Atca 0.30 lbs 22 2. c B >#8 0.41 lbs 31 3. #9 0.31 lbs 23 4. ^#io 0.33 lbs 24 Atcu 1. £ £1/12 0.29 lbs 18 2. -c #7>#1/12 0.26 lbs 16 3. <^£9>#7 0.67 lbs 42 4. r> #9 0.39 lbs 24 Atco 1. < #9 1.40 lbs 34 2. *c #10 ^^9 1.25 lbs 30 3. - fll^flO 1.04 lbs 25 4. ^#11 0.44 lbs 11 Atga 1. <■ #7 0.C4 lbs 26 2. <--#8H7 1.01 lbs 41 3. ^- #9 ^ #8 0.44 lbs 18 4. >-#9 0.37 lbs 15 cuneate saltbush are about the same size as the smallest fruits of shadscale. It is also evident from the data that an obvious reason why several reported attempts at scarification have been unsuccessful on certain sizes of utricles D. Utricle Wall Thickness Following cleaning, the fruits were analyzed to determine if any relationship existed between utricle size and thickness of the utricle wall. Such a possible relationship has been suggested by several researchers but information on this subject is lacking. To test the possibility of such a relationship a sample of 50 fruits from each size class were cut in two by fingernail clippers at a tanget to the axis to the fruit. Thickness of the utricle wall was measured by ?. Wild microscope with an ocular micrometer -11- mounted in the eyepiece. Since the width of the fruitwalls was found to vary in each fruit, a point representing the average thickness was measured, Results of the thickness of utricle walls as it varies in relationship to utricle size are found in Table 4 and in Figure 1. Table 4. The effect of utricle wall thickness as determined by utricle size Utricle wall Species Screen Size thickness in mm At co 1. 2. 3. 4. *. §9 * #10^f:9 ^. fn>#io 0.3325 0.4415 0.5S55 0.5525 Atcu 1. 2. 3. 4. #9 0.4850 0.3565 0.4800 0.5025 Atca 1. 2. 3. 4. ^£8 <^ #10>-#9 >-#10 0.2825 0.3700 0.4150 0.4700 Atga 1. 2. 3. 4. <-• #9>#8 >£9 0.2575 0.3200 0.4400 0.5475 Although the da'ta have not been statistically analyzed a trend exists whereby utricle wall thickness increases as the size of the utricle increases The relationship is very evident for fourwing saltbush and gardner saltbush and also evident to a lesser degree in shadscale and cuneate saltbush, Several members of the research team have also observed a trend in Atriplex germi liability ranging from easiest to hardest; fourwing saltbush (x wide .3844 mm), gardner saltbush (x width .3388 mm), cuneate saltbush (x width -12- o ro rs rO u cr> u o +-> -i-> -i-> 4-> «=c < <=C ■=c .- «tf- - CO to #10 1.52 ' 4. >#11 1.55 Atcu 1. c#V12 0.57 .97 2. <£. #7 ^#1/12 0.72 3. c #9>#7 1.17 4. >£9 1.40 Atca 1 . ^ M 1.12 1.62 2. <- £9>#8 1.39 3. -c^lCb- #9 1.88 4. > f\0 2,08 Atga 1 . < #7 1.30 1.82 2. <. £8^£7 1.76 3. C #9>#8 2.10 4. >#9 2.12 It is evident from the four species studied that seed weight increases as the size of the utricle increases. The practical value of this is in the possibility of selecting for seedling vigor on the basis of utricle size. If such a process of selection could be developed it would increase the chances of field establishment and survival. Such a selection process has been used for many years with important crop species but relatively little has been done with native plants. To determine the relationship between early growth response and different utricle sizes, an experiment was designed to evaluate germination and seedling vigor. Eight root observation chambers 120 cm long were constructed and filled with an inert, coarse washed^ masonry sand to a depth of 15 cm. Excised seeds that had previously been used to determine seed weights were examined under a microscope to verify that no breakage had 15- ( to cu to \A o en u o rs o u +-> +-> en •i— cu ■a cu cu t/i ■a cu i/> •i— o X cu o +J o •I— +-> 03 r— CU cu N •i— CU o •I— +-> ^3 cm or: 3 m o lo o in o in o OJ o r«* id CM CD r- LO CO CM I)iu ul '4q6j.OM poos -16- occurred during rubbing. Only those seeds that were structurally intact were planted. Seeds were planted one-half cm deep and one-half cm apart. Three replications of 60 seeds for each SDecics were observed daily to measure the rate of germination. Radicle length was measured after seven days and again at the conclusion of the 2-week observation period. Shoots were measured at the end of the study and a determination was made as to whether or not the plant was still alive. Germination of excised seeds closely followed a relationship with the thickness of the utricle wall (Table 6). No trend was evident between germination percentages and utricle size. For three of the four species being evaluated, the lowest germination percentage recorded was for the largest size class, while the highest germination observed for three of the four was for the smaller utricle sizes. Even though it has been almost a universally accepted principle that larger seeds give the highest germination percentages, this dictum does not hold true for the. four saltbush species studied. Evidence strongly suggests that polymorphic factors not clearly understood at the present time are partially responsible for differences in germination percentages relative to greater utricle size. The results obtained for radicle growth were more clear cut. Two of the four species showed progressively shorter radicle lengths as the utricle size increased (Table 7). Maximum radicle length for three of the four species occurred at those utricle sizes having the thinnest utricle walls. -17- Table 6. Germination percentages of four species of perennial Atriple; as based on utricle size. Species Rep I • Ren II Atca i 95 Atca 2 83 Atca 3 77 Atca 4 57 Atcu -j 72 Atcu 2 68 Atcu 3 82 Atcu 4 62 Atga i 85 Atga 2 92 Atga 3 100 Atga 4 63 Atco -j 65 Atco 2 3 Atco 3 23 Atco 4 15 98 93 68 70 78 68 83 58 97 92 100 63 68 10 18 27 :ep III Si ze Class Spe cies Ave 72 88 81 100 92 68 71 S7 71 88 79 71 85 74 67 11 40 53 100 94 87 75 86 90 97 87 71 63 65 28 5 6 28 23 12 18 Table 7. Total radicle lengths in mm of four species cf Atriplex over a tv/o-week observation period. Species Rep I Rep II Rep III Size Class Species Ave. Atca -j 14.4 11.6 18.7 14.9 11.7 Atca 2 14.3 20.8 7.7 14.3 Atca 3 12.7 8.0 11.8 10.8 Atca 4 4.7 3.4 12.7 6.9 Atcu ] 2.8 5.2 10.8 6.3 5.6 Atcu 22 6.4 7.7 7.4 7.2 Atcu 3 6.1 5.3 5.8 5.7 Atcu 4 2.3 3.3 3.5 3.0 Atga -j 8.7 4.6 14.3 9.2 7.4 Atga 2 8.2 7.3 10.0 8.5 Atga 3 Atga 4 7.1 6.8 5.4 6.4 5.3 5.2 6.3 5.6 Atco -| 2.4 3.4 1.7 2.5 3.3 Atco 2 4.5 3.5 3.7 3.9 Atco 3 3.6 4.8 2.8 3.7 Atco 4 4.7 2.6 1.7 3.0 -18- Fourwing saltbush and gardner saltbush both responded similarly with a progressive decrease in total radicle length as seed weight increased. A similar trend was demonstrated by ctmeate saltbush but not for shadscale. The four saltbush species averages for radicle length followed the same rank- ing of fourwing, gardner, cuneate and shadscale based on germin ability of whole fruits and thickness of the utricle wall. During the seedling vigor study a considerable number of the emergent seedlings died as a result of preemsrgence damping -off fungus. To evaluate the effect of this pathogen on plant survival measurements were taken to see if any correlation existed between the characteristics of germination and plant mortality (Table 8). Species Rep I — -j — - ^i Rep II Rep III Size Class <_ .J 1 i. v.. v.. 1 (J o O . Species Ave. Atca i 59.6 32.2 51.2 47.7 64.0 Atca 2 84.0 58.9 20.0 54.3 Atca 3 100.0 82.9 41.5 74.8 Atca 4 94.2 92.9 50.0 79.0 Atcu -j 25.6 31.9 39 . 6 32.4 32.2 Atcu 2 7.3 7.3 7.8 7.5 Atcu 3 67.3 46.0 5.0 39.4 Atcu 4 29.7 60.0 58.3 49.3 Atga -j 29.4 36.2 3.0 22.9 43.3 Atga 2 56.4 69.1 40.0 55.2 Atga 3 51.7 20.0 42.6 38.1 Atga 4 81.6 57.9 30.8 56.8 Atco ] 0.0 9.8 0.0 3.3 8.3 Atco 2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Atco 3 24.4 36.4 0.0 19.3 Atco 4 0.0 31.3 0.0 10.4 Although few conclusions can be drawn at this time from the above data that apply to all four species, a trend exists for plant mortality to increase .19- as seed weights, utricle size and utricle wall thickness increases. A similar trend is less evident with cuneate saltbush and no apparent trend can be detected for gardner and shadscale saltbush. Few conclusions can be formulated at this time but selection for certain seed characteristics in Atriplex have the possibility of influencing seedling vigor. Many facets of this project have been completed but have not yet been analyzed. A full and complete summary of this project will be reported in the next biennial report. -20- VI. EFFECT OF CONTAINER SIZE AMD SHAPE ON ROOT GROWTH OF NATIVE SHRUBS The philosophy behind the use of containerized plants for revecjetation is to assure plant establishment in an arid environment. At the time of planting, containerized transplants have a mass of soil around the roots. The soil mass protects the roots from damage and desiccation during the planting process. Also, the soil mass contains enough, moisture and nutrients to help sustain the plant until the roots can explore the new soil for needed moisture and nutrients. However, there ^re soma problems with root growth of native shrubs in containers that have to be overcome to insure successful containerized plantings. One such problem is the container itself. The configuration of the container will dictate the growth of the root system to become malformed or to "ball up". The malformed root system may cause a decrease in plant growth or even premature death after outpl anting because the roots cannot expand and explore the soil for needed moisture and nutrients. Another problem associated with containers is that they may inhibit plants from growing which have a shallow, lateral root system and spread by rhizomes. The container may force the roots and rhizomes to grow down in a concentrated mass so they cannot spread after outpl anting. Thus a study was designed to determine the optimum container type for native shrubs with particular rooting habits. A. Objectives 1. To study the influence of container configuration on producing a malformed root system. 2. To evaluate the field performance of container-grown olants. -21- 3. To compare the growth of seedlings and rooted cuttings in containers during greenhouse propagation and after outpl anting. B. Methods The three shrubs used in the study are: greasewood [Sarcobatus vernriculatus) , which has a deep tap root growth; fourwincj saltbush [Atriplez canescena) , which has a tap root and lateral root growth; and spreading rabbi tbrush, {(?nrysotiicihnuslinijoliu$ which has a lateral root system and reproduces readily by rhizomes. Four different containers will be used. They are described as f o 1 1 ows : - bullet - These containers are a circular; plastic container 15 cm long with a 2.5 cm diameter. This container allows for air root pruning at the end. - deep - This is a tubular container made of thin plastic film rein- forced with cotton string. Tubes are 43 cm long and 5 cm in diameter. - milk carton - This is a regular one-quart milk carton. The bottom is closed so that the roots will be confined. Two holes were punched to allow for water drainage. - tubepack - These containers consist of five tubes connected together in one unit. The containers have vertical grooves on the inside which cause the roots to grow straight down. The bottom is designed for air root pruning. Individual containers are 4 cm x 5 cm x 18 cm'. During January 1976 both seedlings and cuttings of each species were planted in each container type. Proper greenhouse procedures were followed to prepare the plants for transplanting. On June 29 and 30 the plants were then outpl anted in the study site near Bonanza, Utah. -22- Figure 3 shows the randomized block design for the experiment. There are 24 treatments replicated ten times. Four of the replications were instrumented with soil psychrometers for measurement of moisture. Each psychrometer was buried 30 cm deep and 15 cm from the plant. Soil moisture measurements are expected to indicate how fast the foots explore the soil for moisture. Psychrometer readings will be taken every two weeks during the summer and fall of 1976 and the spring of 1977. C. Results Container iype has a large influence on plant growth prior to outplanting (Figure 4). Generally the more restrictive containers resulted in shorter outplanting stock. Rooting characteristics varied according to container type (Table 9). There was little variation between species in any one container type. The greatest variation was between container types. It can be concluded that the container does influence the growth and shape of the root mass. Whether this is harmful to plant performance in the field will be determined by results from the field study. -23- STA CDS STC CDC SBS SDC CMC SiiS SMC SDA SDS SBA SMS CMA CBC CDA spc SBS P CMS ' CDS STC STA CBC SBS CCA SMA p CMC SMS — f SBC « SDA STS CBA CDA CMS CTS CTA CBS STA CTS SBC SMC * i ess' SMA STS SBS CMA CDC SDA * * SBC CMA CBS 1 CTA PMA CBA CTA CTS CTC '; CBS STA CBA CTC CTS CTA SMS CBA SDA • CMS CDC STC * SDA CDC CMA CMS CQC CBS SMS SBC STS SDS CTC • CDS SDC SBC * CD A CBC STS i CTC CDS CMC CMC SMA SMC SBA SMA CDA * STS SDS CDA SDS CMC SBS ' CTA STC SDC :bc SBA SDS SMC CBC CMC bl'iM SBA CTC STC CDS STA ; SDS CMP Ul":V/ CTS 8 5 7 2 6 SDC CDS STC CTA SDS CDC STA SBS SDC CBS SDA CDC STA CDA CTS 3TA CMS CBC SDC s STA P CMA * STS CBA CDA h STS sps SDS SDA STC en- SDl SMC SMA c CMC StfS SIC CDA CMA SDA CDC ! CL?A l CMS CTA ' CTA SMS SDS SMS CBS CMA CMC SMC CBA * CTC CTS CTA l ; sbs i SMA SBA' CDC CMA CBS SBC CIA cts ; cic CDS • CMS • CBS SMS SBC 1 CTC CBA CBC ; SMC SBC CMS SDA CDC CDA • SB.A CBS *' SBS ' i CMS CDC CDS 1 ! STC i * STA • SMC i CTC • SMA CDS CBA STS CTC • STS • SMA CBC SMA STC SMC : SDC I " cps CMC : STS SBS CKC SDS SBA SBS SDA SBC i CTS CMC SDS SBA ! : CMA CTS i SBC ! CBA CBC SBA 4 3 1 10 9 Plant Type C - cutting S - seedling Container Type B - bullet D - 6eep M - milk carton T - tubepack Speoies A - Atrip! ex canescens C -' Chrysothamnus linifolius S •- Sarcobatus vermiculatus P - replications which have soil psychroireters FIGURF 3. Experimental design r3 CD c: cr +* "5 *( — O O <_ o ~o !>- S- rj +-> a •l-> JC u CJ CO o 4-> X7 5j a> • o S-. C7; c J- CJ r*~ •i — C7: +-> •r— to c t — -4-> rs r3 4-> O i — u. "< o u c o s- S- CO s_ Cn x> O.i c E tO o co co CD jc > +-> O •i — o o -a 7t. s~ c • O Co n CO s~ 0J co +j -o >. 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C-ATCA C-CHLI 1 S-ATCA o »-< rt O d S-CHLI J C-SAVE S-SAVE C-ATCA o C-CHLI o | -■ ----- C-SAVE J S-SAVE ZI 3 S-ATCA J S-CKLT C cr o C-ATCA j[-ATCA_ . .C-CHLI S-CHLI JC-SAVE S-SAVE j ■ C-ATCA • i S-ATCA £ C-CHLI . ! S S-CHLI C-SAVE I ;s-save ; cn o rj 1 1 M CJ C/l o 3 CO c: rt (D rr CL. rt H H H- '< H« 3 T) 3 09 O 0Q cn Q > M > a: H -J << r' o ra 1 m l 1 o 0) cn o > ja pr rr H n i-{ n ^< H« o CO X) Or" o h-' P> rr O rt U* >: C t> m F! o 3 o> <« ^ p o CO o n 01 Fl i-» o H" !-'• o O 3 rJ c H> 01 »-• i-n e> O rt (-• <-• H- 01 CO 32- -26- VII. PHYSIOLOGICAL STUDIES OF NATIVE PLANTS GROWN IN PROCESSED SHALE. A number of problems have been identified which require preliminary study under controlled conditions. These problems are mostly related to the salinity, the \)\is and the specific chemical nature of processed shale. Recent availability of processed shale from Utah has stimulated research to compare plant growth in this medium with growth measurements reported by researchers in Colorado. Studies reported in this section include: a comparison of the chemical properties of soil, processed Colorado and Utah shale and raw shale; growth of greasewood [Sarcobatus vevmiculatus) and cuneate saltbush {Atriplex cuneata) in raw and processed shale: fertilization of cuneate saltbush, mat saltbush {Atriplex cornigata) and winterfat {Ceratoio.es lanata) with imonium and nitrate forms of nitrogen; a comparison of cuneate saltbush. t saltbush and winterfat growth in processed shale from Utah and Colorado; the effect of chloride versus sulfate ions on the leaf growth and water use of shadscale {Atriplex con ferti folia) \ and a companion study of the same ions on leaf growth and water use of fourwing saltbush {Atriplex canes cens) . These studies all seek to clarify salinity relationships involving processed shale and the growth of some of the most salt-tolerant shrubs found in the oil shale region. Results from the greenhouse studies will guide the development of a pilot model of the shale disposal pile with water harvesting and topsoil trench as activities to be evaluated. The greenhouse experiments were performed using untreated (except as indicated in each experiment) Paraho processed oil shale, raw oil shale or soil in plastic-lined quarter milk cartons or plastic 24-ounce cottage cheese tubs. The containers had no drain holes so there would be no leaching of an ma -27- salts from the containers. Water was added by weight, using a heavy-duty solution balance, so that a predetermined soil moisture level could be maintained throughout each experiment. Analyses performed by the USU Soils Lab of the processed oil shale, soil, and raw oil shale samples used in the greenhouse experiments appear in Table 10. Two samples of processed Colorado oil shale were used and are identified as sample #1 or HZ. Both the processed and raw (unprocessed) Utah oil shale samples (one sample each) were collected from Hell's Hole Canyon. The raw Utah oil shale was crushed in a ball mill at the U.S. Bureau of Mines laboratory in Salt Lake City, Utah, and the processed Utah oil shale was retorted at the Paraho facility in Colorado. The topsoil used in all but one of the greenhouse experiments was collected from a shadscale {Atviplex con ferii folia) community located partway between Bonanza, Utah and the federal oil shale lease tracts Ua and lib. It is called Bonanza soil in the soil analysis reports. In one experiment a non-saline, sandy loam soil from Cache Valley, Utah was used (no analysis available). The pH of the two processed Colorado oil shale samples is 9, while the pH of the processed Utah oil shale sample is 11.7. The high pH of the Utah sample is believed to be a result of the processing and not of the Utah oil shale characteristics per se. The pH of raw (unprocessed) Utah oil shale is 7.7. Work in Colorado (Schmehl and McCaslin, 1973; Berg, 1973; Schmehl , W.R. and B.D. McCaslin. 1973. Some properties of spent oil shales significant to olant growth, np 27-43. In lluinik, R.O. and G. Davis [eds] Ecology and Reclamation of Devastated Land, Vol. I. Gordon & Breach, Mew York. Berg, l/.A. 1973. Chemical analysis of TOSCO II processed shale and their interpretations relative to plant growth, pp 115-127. In Bloch, M.B. and P.D. Kilhurn [eds]. Processed Shale Revegetation Studies, 1965-1973. Colony Development Operation, Atlantic Richfield Co., Denver, Colorado. -28- E o. O- CT> r-*- co CO- CO o CM CO CO CO o CD o en to gj »r" X> rs -*-> co II OJ O- CO O r> CD o jr c o GJ 1 S- o Cr. c cu CD CJ> £= o _l_ •i — 1 — XS cu GJ F— CO 1 Z3 ^ — I — -i-> GJ to o QJ ra CL j_> E >< II 1 ra CD ^ in ,_ o co| GJ m w to c: X! O c •( — ro GJ i — i — •i — JD o ZZi to i — o M- CO O to •1— to >> 1 — ra E o • • LU r— •=J- i— co --«. i — CJ E CO LO o to C E • tvi r . «=3" a to CO CM CM -h eo CTl + + ra CD + + ra CD CX> to CM O CO LO O CO CM CO to cr, CD to CXl CO CO CM LO CO CO LO LO CM o CO o o +-> u ra s~ 4-> X GJ CJ 13 o CO to cr. LO r-. CO LO to CO CM CTl o to co to o o CO CO CO CO CO E ^ Ci. E o_ o o co e! O CI ^ CD- co CO LO CM OJ r-\ <^i- to CO Lu S! IO LO r~- CJ) to CM o r-^ O tv. en r-». 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D. o XI » — . ra x> s- GJ GJ o CO i — r"~ r— co ra O m:. f— GJ JZ CO •r— CJ CO CJ O o X» r— U) 5- r— cj ra CX-i- l/i .'Z co rj CJ OO t/) t~J '_3 G> tr. » JZ O i — c-j ccS O T- r— 7z ■'<-> i- o b CO =5 O- CO C£ -29- and Striffler, Wymore and Berg, 1974) has shown that the pH of processed oil shale increases as the processing temperature increases. The boron content of raw Utah oil shale is high but is apparently reduced to levels similar to the soils of the region by processing. The nitrate and available phosphorus contents of processed oil shale appears to be extremely low, but potassium is in sufficient supply. Iron and zinc are also adequate. A . jGrowth . of. Sarcpbatue vermiculatus _( greasewoo d } i n f or til ijed__and junferitli^ecL. processed oi.]_ shale J_raV/. .(unprocessed) _.m/!__sMleLfinj:! desert soil . To test the ability of Savcobatus vermiculatus seedlings to grow in processed oil shale, one-quart milk cartons lined with polyethylene bags were filled with 1300g of either soil from a shadscale site (Bonanza soil), crushed raw (unprocessed) oil shale from Hell's Mole Canyon* processed Colorado oil shale sample #1 (crushed to pass through a 1/2-inch mesh screen) or processed Colorado oil shale sample fA (1/2-inch screen) plus 1 gram v NH4N03(34-0-0) and 1 gram treble super phosphate (0-45-0). One-hundred- fifty grams of water was then added to each pot. The raw (unprocessed) oil shale was difficult to wet, so it was necessary to mix the water and raw oil shale mechanically before adding the mixture to the pots. One- hundred grams of clean sand was placed on top of the moist soil or shale and Savcobatus vermicvlatv.s seeds were planted in the sand. The purpose of the sand was to provide a buffer zone against salinity to insure good seed germination. Water was added daily to bring the total weight of each Dot plus growth medium to 1600g (12 percent soil moisture). Striffler, W.D., I.F. Wymore, and W.A. Berg, 1974. Characteristics of spent shale which influence water quality, sedimentation, and plant growth medium, pp 180-227. In Cook, C.W. [coord] Surface Rehabilitation of land disturbances resulting from oil shale development. Env. Res. Cen. Tech. Rep. Ser. No. f, Colorado State Univ., Ft. Collins. -30- Table 11 shows the fresh weights, dry weights and ratio of fresh to dry weights of leaves of Sarcobatus vermiculatus seedlings harvested 135 days after planting. All data are the means of six replications. Table 11 . Growth of Sarcobatus vermiculatus (grease-wood) in processed oil shale, raw (unprocessed) oil shale, and desert soil. Fresh Height taLifeiGlit Fresh/Dry Soil 3.603 g 0.478 g 7.482 Processed shale, fertilized 1.729 0.245 6.782 Processed shale 0.071 Raw (unprocessed) shale 0.085 Leaf production on soil was double that on fertilized processed oil shale and the leaves were more succulent (greater ratio of fresh to dry weight). Leaf growth of plants in fertilized processed shale was good, however (over 20 times that of plants in unfertilized processed or unfertilized raw oil shale). A cursory observation revealed that root growth was good in both soil and fertilized processed oil shale. A few extra containers of unfertilized processed oil shale and unfertilized raw oil shale with stunted seedlings were each fertilized (as above) at the time the plants of Table 12 were harvested. The growth rate of these . Sarcobatus vermiculabus seedlings soon increased markedly. It is evident from this experiment that the addition of fertilizer is necessary for growth of Sarcobatus vermiculatus and probably other species on processed oil shale. Further research is needed to determine the actual fertility levels reouired by salt desert shrub species which are generally adapted to soils of low fertility. Table 12. Growth of Atriplex cuneata in highly alkaline processed oil shale and raw, unprocessed oil shale from Hell's Hole Canyon Treatment Height Raw Shale (pH 7.7) 24.3 cm Processed Shale (pH 11.7) 9.4 cm B. Growth of AtrLoler. cioxeata in processed Utah oil shale and nm .unpjY; c.esi^ij_. tkuduo i ].__ s ha] JJL Utilizing the Paroho method of extracting kerogen from oil shale necessitates the removal and stockpiling of the fine raw oil shale particles. Raw oil shale piles, as well as processed oil shale piles, must be stabilized by vegetation. The following experiment was designed to study the growth of Atriplex cuneata on both raw and processed Utah oil shale. Any differences in growth on the raw or processed oil shale samples must be due to the processing since both samples were collected from the same shale outcroppings in Hell's Hole Canyon. t Eight 24-ounce cottage cheese cartons were filled with 800g ground raw Utah oil shale, collected from Hell's Hole Canyon and eight cartons were filled with 800 g Paraho processed Utah oil shale (also from Hell's Hole Canyon). Twenty-five ml of a one percent (by weight) Alconox deter- gent solution was added to each pot to improve the wetability of the shale (particularly the raw, unprocessed oil shale). Rooted Atriplex cuneata cuttings in peat pellets were planted directly in the shale (one cutting per pot) and each pot was fertilized with 0.25g NH4NO3 and 0.25g treble super phosphate. Water was then added by weight to produce a soil moisture level of 18 percent which was maintained by daily weighing and watering. -32- Initially, growth occurred in both the raw and processed oil shale treatments, but the Atriplex cimeata plants in the processed oil shale soon ceased growing and many of the leaf tips and margins became necrotic (brown or "burned"). After seven weeks the mean height of the plants in raw oil shale was 2.5 times that of the plants on processed oil shale (Table 13). Table 13. Height of A.tvipls'x cuneata., Atvlplcx corrugata and Ceratoides lanata after 30 days in processed Utah and Colorado oil shale. Processed Processed Utah shale Colorado shale (pH 11.7) _(PiL_LI!) Atriplex cimeata 5.3 cm 13.4 cm Atriplex corrugata 3.5 cm 8.2 cm Ceratoides lanata 10.1 cm 17.8 cm "\ The obvious and most likely reason for poor growth of Atriplex cimeata on the processed oil shale is the high pH (11.7). It is also possible that the retorting may have produced other chemical or physical changes in the shale that are inhibitory to growth. In this and other experiments using this highly alkaline sample of processed Utah oil shale it was observed that the shale tended to "set up" (become hard). This may have inhibited root growth into the shale, C. Response of Atri.pl.cr. cimeata * Atriplex covru.ao.ta and Ceva.toi-d.e5_ lanata cuttings to ammonium and nitrate forms. joL nltroQe.n,.;ui highly, .alkaline ( P li J 1 . 7 Lp..r.o co s.s ecLoJ 1 shale. Past experience and several scientific articles suggest that various plant species differ in their ability to utilize the ammonium (Nil./;'1") and nitrate (NO3"") forms of nitrogen. Since little is known about the actual fertility -33- needs of salt desert shrub species it was decided that, in addition to testing the ability of three species to grow on processed Utah oil shale, their responses to NH4+ and N0-T would also be studied. Twelve-hundred grams of air-dried processed Utah oil shale screened with a 1/2-inch mesh screen, was placed in each of 30 one-quart milk cartons lined with plastic bags. One-hundred grams of water was then added and 10 me each of NaN03 and Nsi-^PO^ were added to it"> other half. Rooted cuttings of Atriplex cioieata, Atriplex corrugate, and Ceratoides lanata in peat, pellets were placed on top of the shale, and 100 grams of clean sand was poured around each peat pellet. Hater was added daily to main- tain a soil moisture of 13 percent. After two weeks in the greenhouse all the plants in the ammonium phosphate treated shale were dead. The plants in the sodium nitrate plus phosphate treated shale were still alive and healthy. After four weeks, however, only three Atriplex cuneata plants, two Ceratoides lanata plants and one Atriplex covrugata plant were still alive fn the nitrate treated shale. The only difference between the two fertilizer treatments were the forms of nitrogen (1NH4 vs. NO- ) and the addition of sodium with the nitrate treatment. Since the processed oil shale is already high in sodium, it is unlikely that the addition of sodium would have a great effect on the growth of the above salt-tolerant shrub species. Apparently, NH^"1" was either toxic or less available for growth than NO3". Toxicity is a real possibility since at pH 11.7, \l'r\^+ is largely converted to ammonia (NH3) (DuPleiss and Kroontje, 1964). Ni!3 at concentrations of only 0.15 to DuPleiss, M.C.F. and !/. Kroontje, 1364. The relationship between pH and ammonia eouilibria in soil. Soil Sci . Soc. Amer. Proc. 23:751-754. -34- 0.20 mi Hi moles/ liter have been shown to be toxic to seedlings of several crop species (Bennett and Ac! a ins , 1970), and NH3 can inhibit uptake of water by sugar beet roots (Stuart and Haddock, 1958). A pH level of 11.7 is extremely high and is likely responsible for the high plant mortality in the nitrate treatment. Further research is planned to study in greater detail the effects of forms of nitrogen fertilize)- and pH on the growth of several salt desert shrub species in processed oil shale. D- Response of Atriplex corruaata cuttiricstq amnion i urn anc[ nitrate forms of ..nitrogen in highly saline processed oil shale. As a sequel to the previous experiment with a highly alkaline medium, it was decided that a test of the effects of NhU+ and NO3"* on plant growth in a highly saline but lower pH sample of processed oil shale should be performed. The surface layer of an exposed pile of processed Colorado oil shale (sample £2) having a white salt crust was removed and screened through a half-inch mesh screen. Eight-hundred grams of the air-dry shale passing the screen were placed in each of ten 24-ounch cottage cheese cartons Rooted cuttings of Atriptex corrugata in peat pellets were planted directly in the processed shale. Five m& (mi 1 licqui valents) of NH4H2PO4 were added to five pots and 5 me NaNO? and 5 me Nal^PO^. were added to the other five pots. The pots had no drain holes and water was added daily by weight to maintain a soil moisture level of 18 percent. After 20 days in the greenhouse only one of the five cuttings of Atriptex eorrugata receiving ammonium form of nitrogen was still alive and it was in very poor condition. AT1 the A. eorrugata cuttings that received Bennett., A.C. and F. Adams. 1970. Concentration of MM3 (an) required for incipient NH3 toxicity to seedlings. Soil Sci . Stic. Amor. Proc. 84:259-263, Stuart lj.'\ and d ' Haddock. Inhibition of v-.*ator uptake in sugar beet r,i .. m .,--',-,'1 f'j.^nr t~n reel'., by ammonia. Main, i-hy^ioi. -.o.o'.j ^.j... -35- the nitrate form of nitrogen were alive and in fairly good condition. At pH 9 the ammonium ion (NH/,+) is partially converted to ammonia (NH3) which may have been toxic to the A. covvugata cuttings. This possible toxicity may have been enhanced by the high salinity of the salt-encrusted shale used used in the experiment. The above interpretation is only tentative at this time, but the results do suggest caution in the use of ammonium salts or anhydrous ammonia as nitrogen fertilizer on processed oil shale. Further research is planned to test the response of several plant species to various application rates of several forms of nitrogen fertilize)- (e.g. urea, ammonium sulfate, ammonium nitrate, calcium nitrate and potassium nitrate) in processed oil shale. In addvticn, the pH of several processed oil shale samples will be reduced with H2SO4 to determine if pH does interact with the various forms of nitrogen fertilizer. The interaction of various salinity levels with nitrogen and phosphorus fertilizers will also be studied. E. Growth of Atriplex cwaeata, Atvivlox covvugata and Cevo.toid.es lanaio. isurcD£.QSSBAjS:l ab and Colorado oil shale . To compare the growth of three species on processed oil shale samples with different pH's, cottage cheese cartons were filled with 800 g of quarter- inch screened, air-dried processed Utah or Colorado oil shale (sample £2). The highly alkaline (pH 11.7) sample of processed Utah oil shale required mechanical mixing with water to insure complete wetting, but mixing was not necessary with the processed Colorado oil shale sample (pH 9,0). Rooted cuttings of Atvl-plox crmeaba* Atriplex covrugata and Ceratoides lanata (one cut ting ^nr pot and five pots of each species per treatmont) in peat pellets -36 were planted directly into the processed shale. Five me (mi Hi equivalents) of NH4H2PO4 and five me of NaN0<, were applied to each pot. A soil moisture level of 18 percent was maintained by daily weighting and watering. After 30 days very little or no growth had occurred in the plants in the processed Utah oil shale and several of the /.triplex eorrugata and Ceratoid.es lanata plants were dead or dying. All the plants in the processed Colorado oil shale were healthy cod had approximately doubled in height (Table 13). These results further implicate excessive pH as the probably reason for poor growth on the processed Utah oil shale. Reduction of the pH of the processed Utah oil shale sample with sulfuric acid should increase plant growth unless the processing has led to the formation or liberation of some toxic substance not found in the raw Utah oil shale or the orocessed Colorado oil shale samples. The presence of NH4* in the processed Colorado shale was not detrimental to plant growth in this experiment as in two previous experiments. Some possible reasons are: 1) the pH was lower than in the processed Utah shale, 2) the salinity was lower than in the salt- encrusted shale sample and 3) the presence of NO3" in the shale counteracted any ill effects of the NH44". JL Lea f growth and water use of Atrip lex conferti folia j n_ i^esoons e _to N_a CI and Na^SO^. To test the salt tolerance of shadscale, eight-hundred grams of desert soil, collected from a shadscale [Atriplex conferti folia) community near the Utah Federal oil shale lease tracts, wore placed in each of eighteen 24-ounce cottage cheese cartons. Rooted cuttings of Atriplex conferti folia were planted one per pot. Each not './as fertilized with one g f'il/p.!03 and one g treble [.u^cir phosphate and watered by weight to oroduce and maintain a soil moisture of 10 percent. NaCl and Na2S04 in solution were. added gradually r -37- over a period of 2 weeks to produce soil osmotic potentials of o, -10, and 020 atmospheres at 10 percent soil moisture. During a one-week poriod, just prior to the harvest of leaves, the amount of water used (transpired and evaporated) was determined daily as the weight of water added which was necessary to bring the pots up to a predetermined weight (i.e. weight • to give 10 percent soil moisture). The leaves were harvested three weeks after all the salts had been added. Table 14 shows the total dry weight of leaves produced over the course of the experiment and the grams water used per di\y per gram &ry leaf tissue for a seven-day period. The addition of NaCl and Na2S04 to a level of -10 atm significantly increased the yield of leaf tissue above that of the control (no salts added). There was no significant difference in leaf growth between the -20 atmosphere treatments of NaCl or f^SO,} and the control. However, the -20 atm mixed salt (-10 atm NaCl plus -10 atm NagSCty) treatment did significantly reduce leaf growth. The water use efficiencies (water used per gram dry leaf tissue) followed the same trend as the yield of leaf tissue. Table 14. Leaf growth and water use of Atviplex confevlifolia in response to NaCl and N^SCfy (3 replications per treatment) -10 atm -10 atm -20 atm -20 atm -20 atm Control NaCl Na2S04 NaCl Na2>S04 NaCl + NagSCty Dry weight of leaves (grams) 4794b .6148a .5538a .4518b .4323 be .3724c Grams H?0/ day/gram dry leaf (7 days, 10% 73.6 59.7 52.7 73.0 73.0 81.7 soil moisture) Means (3 replications) followed by the same loiter are not significantly different at the .05 l^^l using Duncan's multiple rang? test. At 10.0 \' soil moisture 0.2403 me NaCl or (^P04 were added for coch 100 g soil to produce an osmotic potential ol -1 atm. -38- G. Growth and water use of Atr-iplex \caneocens in response to NaCl_and To test the salt tolerance of Aiviplex canescens , seeds were germinated in moist sand and transplanted to plastic-lined milk cartons containing 1800g of nonsaline, sandy loam soil. When the seedlings './ere 10 to 14 cm tall, NaCl or Na-^SO^ were added gradually over a two-week period to produce soil osmotic potentials of 0, -10 or -25 aim. Following the sal i nidation period, the height and water use of each plant was measured daily for 15 days, and the dry weight of leaves was determined at the conclusion of the experiment . There were five replications per treatment". The production of leaf tissue was not reduced by either the -10 atm NaCl, -10 atm Na2S04 or -25 atm Na^SO^ treatments, but leaf tissue production was reduced by the -25 atm NaCl treatment and was reduced even further by the -25 atm mixed salt (-12.5 atm NaCl plus -12.5 atm r^SO;--) treatment (Table 15). Water consumption over a ten-day period per gram of dry leaf tissue was reduced in the -25 atm treatments of NaCl and NaoS04 when soil moisture was maintained at 9.1 percent. Dining a five-day period when no water was added the water consumption per gram of dry leaf tissue was significantly less in the -10 atm NaCl treatment than in the control. Water consumption was further reduced in the -25 atm NaCl treatment and, to a slightly lesser extent, in the -25 atm Na2S04 treatment. The relative change in height during the fifteen-day period was greatest in the control, with the -10 atm treatments of NaCl and Na.2S04 reducing it only slightly. The -25 atm salt treatments reduced the relative change in height still further, but the K^SOa treatment was less inhibitory than the NaCl treatment. The -25 atm combined salt treatment was intermediate between the two single salt treatments. C libleJi, Growth and water use of Atiiplex car.eccer.s in response to NaCI ^ and Na2% m soil (o.i pGrcent soil IT10lsture)> ' "au r,-, ~10 atm ~10 atm -25 atm -25 atm -25 a+m Co^trol_ _NaCl_ jj^ ^^ ^ NaC^^ )ry weight of leaves (grams) 1.5451a 1.5618a 1.5263ab 1.2958b 1.6795: •fater use (10 days at fielc" capacity, 9.1% moisture) *174.7sb 170, 8b 163.3b 145. 7C 157. 3 ater use (5 days not V;aterGd> * B3.8a 73.0b 82.5a G0.4c 6-?-d 6.1a 2.2c 4.1b 2.5c 0.9846c 188.3a 66.4b 84.2s Change in height, cm (15-dcy period) : C.2c elative change in height ing^ight)1161^72^^ '3767' '^ '3"M°b '1035c '1823c -I552cd eans (5 replications) in each row followed by the same letter are not significantly different at the .05 level using Duncan's multiple range L05C. c{ s water transpired and evaporated per gram dry leaf tissue 1 n o>n?'n m°"isturc an os|ratic potential of -1 atm was produced for each 0.2187 m* N'aCl or 0.2431 me Na2S04 added per 100 g soil. NaCl and Na2S04 are ti_ie two most common salts found in salt desert ecosystems, and high tolerance to these salts is important to the growth and reproduction of many salt desert, plant species. The tolerance of Atriplex ccoicscens to high Na2S04 salinity is of special interest since the predominant salt in most processed oil shale samples from Colorado and Utah is Nc^SO/j. In some cases Mg$04 is also high and further research is planned involving this salt. Although height growth of Avriplez aanescenz was reduced at all salt concentrations used, the yield of leaf tissue was not reduced by up to -25 atm Ijr^v;,'. > and water use efficiency was enhanced by salinity. H . Greenhouse .performance _..o_f_seJ ec tec! shrub flrass and forbs in nail on cans filled with Paraho processed _sha'Ve_. A preliminary study of plant performance in gallon cans filled with Paraho processed shale under propagation greenhouse conditions was run at Snow: Field Station during the winter end spring of 197G. Those species which showed the highest and best survival were cuneate saltbush, greasev/ood, shadscale saltbush, fourwing saltbush end seepweed (Table lf>). Factors such as drought resistance and nigh temperature tolerance wore not in effect during the period of the study. However, the study showed that placing bare-root seedlings in processed shale gives a lower survival rate than using contai ner--grown transpl ants . Table 16. Survival and Growth of Shrubs Transplanted Into Gallon Pots of Paraho Processed Shale. Averages of three replications. Species Cuneate saltbush Mat saltbush Greasewood Big sagebrush Shadscale saltbush Fourwing saltbush Treatment1 A B C D E A B C 3) £ B C D E A B C D E B C D E A E C 'D E Survival^ Dead Stress Good A 67 67 33 67 33 100 100 67 67 100 33 67 33 33 67 % 33 % 67 - 33 33 67 - 33 — 100 67 - 67 100 - - 33 67 33 67 _ 33 67 - 100 33 67 33 67 33 33 67 67 33 33 67 33 100 100 100 67 67 33 Average Height Dec. 1975 June 30, 1976 cm 2.8 1.8 3.3 2.8 4.5 5,0 3.3 2.7 2.8 22.3 17.7 19.0 19.0 25.5 4.8 6.0 3.8 3.2 4.5 4.7 5.8 3.3 5.0 5.3 3.8 4.2 1.7 2.2 1.5 cm 9.0 21.0 6.8 15.0 12.5 6.5 8.0 5.3 7.0 6.0 12.5 21.3 23.2 24.3 30.3 4.5 4.5 6.3 5.5 7, .0 17, .3 15, .5 7. ,0 5, ,0 20. ,7 36. .3 53, 0 Siberian salt tree A B C D E 67 100 100 33 67 33 33 67 7.5 8.0 6.8 6.3 4.5 6.0 7.5 6.8 Transplanted into shale Dec . 10-30, 1975 Treat r:. tints1 A. Bare root plant in sr-'-r.t shale B. Bare root plant in c] c:it shale plus fertility added at rate of 100 X per acre and 100 Po0, ner acre. C. Container grovr. plant in spent, shale D. Container grown plant in spent shale plus fertility same as Treatment B. E. Container grown plant in regular soil. Survival.2 _ Dead. stress, planes alive but poor growth; Good, plants healthy. ■42- IX. PLANT VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION STUDIES Our research continues on propagation problems with native species. In some species seed germination occurs readily and at a high percentage while in others hard seed, dormancy, poor seed yield and low germination cause us to seek propagation of plants by vegetative means, such as rooting of cuttings. An additional benefit of vegetative propagation is the provision of planting materials with the identical genetic make v.p as the parent plant. In some situations there would be a decided advantage to have the same genetic characteristics in an entire group of plants inhere palatability , tolerance to salinity and growth habit are critical. A. Rooting of big sagebrush (Artem'.sia tridentaba) cuttings. Big sagebrush {Artemisia tridantata) has given variable results in attempts to root cuttings from mature plants. Recent studies have been conducted to test for: 1) variability in rooting response among several plants to concentrations of Indolebutyric Acid (IBA), a root-promoting hormone and 2) rooting response to IBA treatments at different phenol ogical stages (dormant vs. post dormant). The big sagebrush rooting study involved four collection times two weeks apart starting on the last wee!: of March in 1976. A total of 2,000 cuttings were tested. Variability between plants in rooting ability seems to be the single, most important factor in solving the problem of vegetative propagation of big sagebrush. The causes for the high variability found between seemingly identical plants is unknown at this moment. However, some plants show a marked ability to respond to high levels of I HA (2.0%) where others fail to respond at all. Thus, any program to vega to lively propagate big sagebrush should first identify indi vidua! plants which will root when tree ted with IBA. In the testing of rooting response at different periods of growth, it was observed that plants still dormant show the highest rooting response to hormones. As the plants progress from the dormant condition in the late winter and become physiologically active as the now growing season begins, the rooting response decreases. By the time the active growth period is reached the ability to respond to hormone treatments is almost completely lost. This decrease in rooting can he associated with tissue and physiological changes in the plant stem. All of the nontreatcc cuttings failed to root, and the response to the high level of IDA (2,0/') was markedly highen than the response to low IBA level (0.3/1). B . Rooting of cuneate saltbush {Airiylcx cur.ciata) cutting s . To provide rooted cuttings of cuneate saltbush for a greenhouse experi- ment it was necessary to conduct a study of its rooting habits. Cuttings of four Atriplex cvneata plants were collected near Evacuation Creek en March 22, 1976. Five cm long sections of the shoots were dipped in rooting powder container 0.8 percent IDA (indolebutyric acid) and placed in Jiffy No. 9 peat pellets. The cuttings were kept in a humidity chamber (clear polyethylene covering a wooden frame) in a greenhouse and were watered daily. Temperatures ranged from 1°C to 30°C. After 30 days the number of rooted cuttings was determined (Table 17). Cuttings of Atriplex corrugata and Grayia brandegei were collected from Mancos Shale derieved soil at Devils Playground (a few miles west of Bonanza, Utah) on April 15, 1976. On the same date Grayia cpinosa and Ceratoides lanata cuttings were collected near the federal oil shale tracts Ua and Ub. The cuttings were treated as the Abvip'le:-; mmic.to. above except that temperatures -44- occasionally exceeded 35° C. The rooting of Ceratoides lanata and Atriplex corrugate*, cutting? after 30 days is shown in Table 18. Both Grayia brandegei and Grayia spinosa failed to root and are not shown. Table 17. Percent rooting of Atriplex oimeata cuttings after 30 days. (Collected near Evacuation Creek March 22, 1975, and treated with 0.8 percent IDA). Number of 1,'n'nber Percent Plant Cuttings Rooted Rooted A 14 10 71.4 B 35 24 63.6 C 21 16 76.2 D 98 35 35.7 TOTAL 168 85 50.6 Table 18. Percent rooting after 30 cays of Ceratoides lanata and Atriplex corrugata cuttings collected April 16, 1976, and treated with 0.8 percent IBA. Species Ceratoides lanata Atriplex corrv/jata. Number of Number Percent cuttings Rooted Rooted 119 53 45.4 98 49 50.0 -45- VIII. REHABILITATION PLANTINGS ON DISTURBED SITES Two principal studies of disturbed site rehabilitation have been established. The first study was started in April, 1955 and involved spring planting of almost 1000 bare-root shrub seedlings on four disturbed sites. The second study was more complex and involved planting of seeds, bare-root seedlings and container-grown plants in the fall of 1975 and in the spring of 1976. in three locations on the oil shale tracts. Both grasses and shrubs were included. Additional field plantings include transplanting of container-grown shrubs and grasses on processed shale containers at. the Section 6 research site, a study of shrub root-pruning during nursery propagation, an evalu- ation of antitranspi rants on field-planted shrub seedlings and an observation nursery. During the week of June 7-12 all plots and plantings were evaluated for survival and growth. Results from the first shrub planting in spring 1975 are considered to be near final because plants ha a full range of seasons to test their survivability. Plantings in the spring of 1975 face a more droughty condition than those in 1975. A • Planti ngs of bare-root seedlings on disturbed sites , April 25-26, 1976 A summary of survival for nine species indicates a reduction in survival since the plots were established (Table 19). The greatest mortality occurred with rubber rabbi tbrush which has only 11 percent of the original number surviving. Greasewood, cun.eate saltbush, shadscale and spreading rabbit- brush are 10-30 percent lower than big sagebrush, black sagebrush and four- wing saltbush. Rabbi tbrush c^:^-v^> to have survival problems as does spreading rabbi tbrush on very dry sKes. -46- Survival of shrub seedlings was considerably influenced by site conditions, such as soil texture, degree of disturbance, salinity and competing weeds. Drill site G-8 apoears to have the most adverse condi- tions for seedling establishment as compared with the other drill sites (Table 19). The best adapted species for site G-8 are shadscale and cuneate saltbush. Spreading rabbi tbrush originally looked good but apparently could not 'withstand the drought and salinity. Drill hole G-13 has relatively favor-able site conditions ?:nd mast of the species planted there survived well. This was especially true for spreading rabbi tbrush > fourwing saltbush, sagebrush and fourwing saltbush. Grazing use was heavy hero. Drill hole G-22 had many favorable conditions ur,d all species except rubber rabbi tbrush looked good. The site is dry like others but one of the biggest problems was sheep grazing and bedding dwn nearby. G-5 drill site was a medium harsh drill site in comparison with other sites. Good adaptation of all species except rubber rabbi tbrush was recorded. In summarizing the results from the first transplanting study it appears that even species that are native to the area must be selected for transplanting to specific sites. Rooting habit, tolerance to salinity and drought paletability are particularly critical plant characteristics for obtaining survival on harsh sites. Further study is needed to better identify the critical plant and site features that are important in obtaining planting success with bare -root seedlings. Preparation of planting materials by growing them in containers prior to outplanting is a means of further increasing survival. Source of plant materials does not aoooar to ! •• as critical for survival as for growth -47- Table 19. Comparison of Shrub Species Survival at Four Drill Site Locations and at Three Dates - Spring and Fall, 1975 and Spring 1976 following one year of field growth. Plant Species G-22 G-S G--13 Ave-, A. B. C. D. Greasewood June 1975 Oct. 1975 June 1976 Big sagebrush June 1975 Oct. 1975 June 1976 Fourwing salt bush June 1975 Oct. 1975 June 1976 Black sagebrush June 1975 Oct. June 975 1976 E. Rubber rabbi thrush June 1975 Oct. 1975 June 1976 F. Winterfat June 1975 Oct. 1975 June 1976 G. Cuneate saltbush June 1975 Oct. 1975 June 1976 H. Shaclscale June 1975 Oct. 1975 June 1976 I. Spreading rabbi tbrusi June 1975 Oct. 1975 June 1976 85 93 8 63 90 0 45 63 0 95 98 CO Do 93 90 40 70 87 15 95 100 80 88 95 65 70 87 25 90 100 80 90 70 77 87 78 35 67 18 5 85 78 65 73 50 47 80 65 35 " 55 55 40 90 2 n % 70 45 40 1 00 70 90 83 75 85 63 23 53 50 25 98 85 85 % 64 49 37 90 80 60 92 83 64 95 85 73 83 51 11 80 69 49 83 64 29 54 53 33 94 43 42 Average survival in June 1976 for sites 54 61 19 53 48- (Table 20). Losses of seedlings appeared to be caused more from rodent and sheep damage than from environmental stress. Considerably higher success in fcurwing saltbush seedling survival has been observed with container- grown planting stock than bare root (Table 21). A comparison of container-grown plants with bare-root transplants at each of the drill site planting areas indicates a very favorable planting success with container- grown plants. About half of the losses of container-grown plants can be attributed to browsing by sheep and rodents. One of the main advantages of using the container-grown Plants is the rapid growth obtained because transplant inn shock is minimized and the plants can better withstand grazing use by sheep and rodents. B • A comparison of fall versus spring seeding, planting of bare-root seedlings and planting of container-grown shrubs and g rasses A study was established in the fall of 1975 to compare fall and spring planting of shrub: and grass planting stock and seeds. Study plots in three locations, drill hole G 3, drill hole G-17 and the section 6 research site; were selected and fenced with one inch wire netting to exclude small mammals and sheep. Only native shrubs and grasses were included in the study because of their existing adaptation to the local environment. The study was designed as a randomized block with three planting sites, nine species of shrubs, five speices of grasses, two seasons of planting, three types of planting materials (seeds, bare-root seedlings and container-grown plants), three cultural treatments after planting (control, liter of water at time of planting, valor plus fertilizer at time of planting) and four replications. Initial results of success in establishment was evaluated in June, 1976. The following evaluation', provide soma indication of the relative effectiveness of the treatments, planting season and methods cf propagation fur certain shrubs and grasses. Table 20^ Comparison of survival and growth of plan!-; ar throe r observation dates (June 12, 1575, October 21-31, 1975, «,^^ and June 8-10, .1976). Plant:; ware grown in containers from cuttings. Survival Growth Plant Number June Oc t . June June Oct. • June Source Sex Plan i.ed 19 7: .1975 1 f .' 7 6 1975 1975 1976 % % % cm. cm. cm. Atca UB1 Female 16 94 94 81 14 37 31 Atca U32 Female 14 100 100 86 16 32 25 Atca UB3 Female 14 1C0 100 bo 17 41 30 Atca U36 Male 10 3 00 100 100 • 18 39 42 -' §J2 LJLiLL Survival comparison of bare-root and container grown Fourwing saltbush transplants at each of the four Drill Sites at the end of the first growing season and following one year of field growth. Survival Location Barc-Poot Container" (Drill Site) Oct. June Oct. June 1975 1976 1975 1976 G-5 G-8 G-13 G-22 >':Number of plants that died shown in parenthesis. % % % % 89(5)* 70(12) 100 92(1)* 65(14) 25(30) 100 92(1) 83(7) 75(10) 100 86(2) 95(2) 87(5) 94(1) 81(3) -50- Direct seeding is often considered a natural approach to revegetation but under arid and semi arid conditions the percent of success may be low. In June, 1975 the initial count of seedlings present from October, 1975 and April, 1975 direct seeding of nine shrub species ranged from 0 to 129 (Table 22). As a general rule those species with good success in the fall were also good in the spring. Survive! through the long, dry summer will be necessary before any conclusions can be drawn. Survival of container-grown planting stock was observed to be higher than that of bare-root planting stock in the first study en disturbed sites. In the fall-spring study no clear distinction can be drawn until all plants have gone through a summer and winter season. Table 23 does not show any trs\i6s over all of the planting sites or post-planting treatments. There was a higher survival percentage for container-crown plants than for bare-root plants when averaged over all planting sites and follow up treatment (Table 24). Direct seeding of grasses gave higher success than with the shrubs (Table 25). Russian wildrye (Elymus gvneeus) and crested wheatgrass [Agropyron cirstatum), two species recommended for seeding range! ands, were three to four times as high in percent initial establishment as the local Indian ncegrass {Oryzopsis hymenoides) and needle-and -thread grass (Stipa cornata) . Bottlebrush squirrel tail {sitanion hystvix) was intermediate between the two high species and the two low ones. There has been insufficient time for an evaluation of the establishment success ior bare-root and container-grown clones of the five grasses included -51- "iciOle ?.?. Comparison of Direct Seeding Nino Shrub Species At Three Locations and At Two Dates - Fall and Spring. k_/ , * ■.. * . .-. \_- O Dri Fall .11 ii G-3 c olc. pring No , " Dri] G - Fall ~KoV " 1 Hole 1 7 Spring "No. Sect _Fall_ No. ion 6 Spring Tot Fall al Spring No. No. No. No. Greasevood 25 17 0 10 1 12 26 39 Fo u rv? i n g s a 1 1 b i ; 3 h A 53 j 8 1 63 6 129 Shad scale 0 0 0 0 0 /, 0 k Cuneate salfbush 1 n 0 0 0 1 " 1 3 Win t erf at 27 19 0 12 39 C- 66 40 Greenes rabbitbrush A 2 0 0 3 0 7 2 Black sagebrush 1 0 0 4 0 5 0 Big sagebrush 7 0 0 0 2 1 9 1 Spreading rabbit- brush 9 8 k 2 16 1 29 11 Table 23, • Comparison in Transplanting at Three Locations, Nina Shrub Species Using Two Methods, Bare-root and Container Grown Stock, Three Treatments and at Tv.-o Seasons - Fall and Spring. Averages From Four Replications. Drill Drill Hole Hole Section Average of Species Treatments* C--3 _JG^17_ _J S BK C F CO A F CO B F CO C S CO A S CO B S CO C F BR A F BR B F BR C S BR A S BR B S BR C F CO A F CO B F CO C S CO A S CO B S CO C Spreading rabbitbrush F BR A F BR B F BR C1 s BR A s BR B s BR C F CO A F CO B F CO y.. t; CO f f • o CO i s CO r> 100 100 75 100 100 75 75 100 75 100 100 100 25 100 75 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 75 100 100 100 75 100 100 100 100 100 .1 00 100 100 100 100 100 100 75 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 75 100 75 100 100 100 50 25 75 .100 100 100 Section Avei'age of 6 3 local" ions % % 100 100 100 100 100 92 3 00 100 100 100 100 83 100 92 100 100 100 92 100 100 100 100 100 100 50 58 100 100 100 92 25 75 75 92 50 83 75 92 100 100 100 100 100 100 75 92 100 100 100 83 75 92 75 83' 100 100 100 92 100 100 100 83 100 75 :oo 92 300 100 75 92 100 100 Table 23 (conti nued) Comparison in Transplanting at Three Local. ion::, Nine Shrub Species Using Two Method;;, Bare-root and Container Grovm Stock, •. Three. Treatments end at Two Seasons - Fall and Spring. Averages |f from four replications. Drill Drill Mole Hole Section Average: of Species Treatments* G- 3 C-3 7 6 3 ho cat ions A- "Y~ % % Greasewood F BR A 100 50 75 75 F m K 100 25 25 50 F BK C ICO 25 50 5S S BR A 25 100 75 67 S BR B 100 75 100 92 S BR C 100 75 100 92 F CO A 103 75 100 92 F CO B 100 100 100 100 F CO C 75 100 100 92 S CO A 100 50 100 83 S CO B 100 100 100 100 S CO C 100 100 100 100 Fourwing saltbush F BR A 25 50 0 25 F BR B 50 25 0 • 25 F BR C 0 25 0 8 S BR A 100 100 100 100 S BR B 100 100 100 100 S BR C 100 100 100 100 F CO A 75 75 75 75 F CO B 100 100 75 92 F CO C 25 50 50 42 S CO A 100 100 100 100 S CO B 100 100 100 100 S CO C 100 100 100 100 Shaescale saltbush F BR A1 50 75 50 58 F BR B 75 100 100 92 F BR C 75 75 . 100 83 S BR A 100 100 100 100 S BR B 100 100 100 100 * S BR C 3.00 100 2 00 100 F CO A 100 75 .100 92 F CO IS 75 3 00 100 92 F CO C 7r> 75 100 83 S CO A .100 50 75 75 S CO B 3 00 100 100 100 S CO C 100 10'J 100 100 Table 23 (conti mKtd) Comparison in Transplanting at Three Locations, Nino Shurb Species Using IVo Methods, Bare-root and Contain or Grown Stock, Three Treatments and at Two Seasons -• Fall and Spring. Average: fe Frora Four Replications. Treatments* and Seasons Fall Spring BR CO ■» Bare- root transplanting stock - Container grovn transplanting stock A - Control B = 17.-.;:::. et tiine of pit; u ting C = tvatei and fertiliser at: tL..e of planting ■56- JTclb lQ_. 2_4 . Summary of Mine Shrub bpocies Usins Tvo Methods of Planting sfc Two Seasons anci <:t Tnree Locations. Averages of three treatments and Tour replications. Fall Spring Bare-Root Container Barc-'Root Container Species Stock Stock Stock Stock 7 7 '/ £ S.J /? /3 /O Greasewood Fourwii'ij S .'"! Ria.Lfour.h Win t erf at Greenes Rabbi thrush Black sagebrush Big sagebrush Spreading rabbi thrush Average Total 61 IS 78 78 61 78 97 83 85 71 95 70 8f: 73 86 80 95 97 83 86 ICO 100 9 A 89 92 94 83 97 94 100 92 97 95 100 100 97 97 97 -57- Tabla 25. Comparison of Direct Seeding Five Grass Species at Three Locations and at Two Dates - Fall and Spring. Species Indian rice grass Drill Hole Drill Hole Section G-3 G-17 6 Fall Spring Fall _ _S pr_i r g _ _il"; * % lTX •!;!!£ % % 25 Z 31 19 Zd Total Fall Snr i ng_ 27 % Needle and Thread grass 19 19 50 Fairway crested 31 75 81 Russian wild rye grass 19 63 37 1 r1 OT 81 63 100 40 25 87 72 44 71 32 19 81 72 Bottlebrush squirreltail grass 37 69 75 69 100 69 ■58- in the study (Table 26). Spring plantings looked hotter than fall plant- ings when evaluated on June 9, 1976, but this trend is expected to reverse after the long* dry summer. It appears that direct planting of bare-root clones (divisions of a bunchgrass) of grass and container-grown (for an advance period) grasses are nearly equal in survival success (Table ?.7) . So far in this study the survival success has bee,"! very good and indicate that; fall and spring planting give good results. C- Effect of root pruning during nursery pro!>:.-atlon of _sjirubs_. To test whether root pruning of seedlings during nursery propagation would promote greater lateral root growth a sir-all study was initiated at the Snow Field Station. Table 28 shows that no differences in establishment occurred as a result of the root pruning treatment or follow-up irrigation. If any advantage to survival in terms of shallow root concentration occurs, a longer time of observation will be required. D . Antidesiccant chemicals to aid in survival of bare-root transplants. Most species of plants loose a high amount of water by transpiration during the transplanting adjustment period. Excessive moisture loss can cause death of the transplant. To ameliorate the transplanting stress , anti desiccants have been developed. To test the effectiveness of three anti- desiccants on five native shrub species a small study was initiated in April, 1976. Initial survival success was evaluated on June 10. The anti desiccants appeared to give a small advantage to plant survival as compared with the non-treated plants (Table ??■) . Dipping plants after digging appeared to be 10 percent vir-:. effective than spraying. Further Table 26. Comparison in Transplanting at Throe Locations, Five Grass Species Using Two Hethocls of Planting, Bare-root and Container Grown Stock, Three Treatments and at Two Seasons, Fall and Spring. Averages from four replications at each location. Drill Drill hole hole Secti on Average of Species Treat rr.ents* C-3 % G-I7 6 3 Locations % % % Indian rice grass F BR A 50 25 0 25 F BR L 0 75 0 25 F ER C 75 75 0 50 S LR A 50 75 75 67 S BR .100 100 100 100 S BR c ICO 100 100 100 F CO A J. \ 75 75 25 5S F CO ■p 75 50 50 58 F CO c 75 100 75 83 S CO A 75 25 100 67 S CO B 100 50 100 83 S CO C 75 50 100 75 Needle & thread F BR A 75 75 0 50 grass F BR B 75 75 0 50 F BR C 25 100 25 50 - S BR A 25 75 50 50 S BR B 75 100 25 67 S BR C 100 75 75 83 F CO A 50 100 100 83 F CO B 75 100 100 92 F CO C 75 50 100 75 S CO A 100 75 75 83 S CO B 100 100 100 100 S CO C 100 100 100 100 Fairway wheat grass F BR A 100 100 75 92 F BR B1 75 75 50 67 F BR C 75 50 50 58 S BR A 100 100 100 100 S BR B 100 100 100 100 S BR C 100 100 100 100 F CO A 50 100 100 83 F CO B 75 100 100 92 F CO (: 75 100 100 92 S CO ; 50 3 00 100 83 S CO B 100 100 75 92 S CO c 100 75 75 83 i T^ble_25_kojvLm^cl) Comparison in Transplanting at rnree Locations, Jive brass Species Using Two Methods of Planting, Bare-root and Container Grovr: Stock, Three Treatments and at Tv.o Seasons, Fail and Spring. Averages from four replications at each location. Species West era wheat gras; Beardless bluebunch grass Drill Hole Treatments* G-3 " % 100 100 100 25 100 100 100 100 75 100 100 100 50 75 50 75 100 100 75 75 100 100 100 Prill Hole 0^17 _ % ' F BR A F BR F BR C S 13 TO .U.i.\ A S BR 3"> S BR C F CO h F CO 3 F CO c S CO A S CO JL> S CO c F BR Ax F BR B F BR c S BR A S BR B S BR c F CO A F CO B F CO c S CO A S CO B s CO c 75 100 75 75 100 100 75 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 75 100 100 100 100 75 100 2.5 75 100 100 75 100 50 100 100 75 75 100 75 100 100 75 75 100 75 100 Treatments- and Seasons , F = Fall S = Spring BR =- Bare-root transplanting stock CO = Container grown transplanting stock A - Centre] B -- Ivater eL tJuie oi plant i rig C --■ Water eua fertilize* ai t hue of lah-T*. Section Average of 6 3 Lo c at io n_s 92 83 67 100 100 100 100 100 92 92 100 100 75 58 83 83 92 83 83 92 92 92 Table 27, Summary of f ive grass species using two ir.ctr.hods of planting at two seasons and at three locations. A v er a ge s of 1 1 s r e e t r ca t use n t s a ad f o u r r e p .1 i c a l: :I o : -. s . Species r« 1 1 Bare-Root: Contain; Stock Stock % "" Indian rice grass Keedle avid Thread grass Fairway wheat giass Western wheat grass Beardless bluebunch wheat grass Averane Total 33 50 72 78 65 66 83 90 100 86 85 Spring Bare-Root Cor.ta5.ner _Stock Stock 89 67 3 00 83 85 % 75 94 G5 95 8S Table. ?jj_. Effect of Pruning Or. Establishment: .And Survival Of Bare-root Shrub Transplants. Per cent: live plants fro:ri six replications. i 2 0 Treatments k b 6 % % % 7 8 rA Z % % Species _ Siberian Salttrec 100 .100 100 100 100 100 100 100 Fourwing seltbush 100 100 103 100 100 100 100 100 Fourwing saltbusb 100 83 100 100 100 100 100 100 Fourwing saltbusb. 100 100 83 100 100 03 100 100 Fourwing saltbush 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 Winterfat 100 100 67 83 100 67 67 67 Treatments Top £p_ot 1. Unpruned Unpruned Control 2. Unpruned Unpruned Watered (1 1, at time of planting) 3„ Pruned Unpruned Control 4. Pruned Unpruned Watered (1 .1. at time of planting) 5. Unpruned Pruned Control 6. Unpruned Pruned Watered (1 1. at time of planting) 7. Pruned Pruned Control 8. Pruned Pruned Watered (1 1. at time of planting) The roots were pruned by undercutting in the fall of 1975 and lifted April 20, 197-6. Trie vegetative top growth was pruned April 21, 1976. Planting date: April 21, 1976. Observatioii date: June 10, 1976. ^ Table 29. Effect of Anti-ries.iccant Chemicals On Survival Of Bare-rooted Transplant? When Field Planted. Data are the average of four replications. Specj es Winterfat J>ig sagebrush Shad scale saltbus-.b Siberian salt tree Fourvii ug sal tbush Av srane Trea Lments 1 2 3 4 % 0/ A /a 25 25 50 75 100 50 100 50 50 100 75 100 .100 100 100 100 65 JLC0 75 100 100 85 85 Treatments 1. Control 2. Dig plant a spray with Wilt Proof 3. Dig plant & dip in solution of Weather Shield XX 1 to 1 concentration A. Dig plant and dip in a 1 to 10 solution of Wilt Proof formula NCF •64 evaluation at the end of the dry summer period will help to determine if the initial advantage of the anticiesiccants gives the seedlings any subsequent help through the summer. E. Survival of shrub and grass transplants on Paraho processed shale. To evaluate the performance of container-grown transplants on Paraho- processod shale, eight soil pits were excavated to 30 cm ewes' lined with rought sawed lumber, lour pits were 2x2 meters :.v\o fee 'were 1 x 1 meter in size. Half of each pit was filled with i-vwraho-processed shale end the other- half received 15 en, of Parako processed shale over lain with 15 cm of soil. Shrub transplants, were planted in the large pits and grass and forb transplants were planted in the smaller pits in April 1976. An evaluation of initial survival was made on June 11, 1976. After two months the survival of saltbush, winterfat and greasewood transplants was high (Table 30). Sagebrush and rabbi tbrush were lower in survival and were also showing signs of stress. The grass and forb transplants also showed an initial high survival percentage but some were showing stress after two months (Table 31). Seep- weed (Suaeda nigra) and prostrate summer cypress (ijpcJtia prostrata) appeared to be highly tolerant to the salinity and high pH of the processed shale. Performance and survival of plants grown in processed shale under field conditions will be observed with particular interest during the next year. Specieal interest will be given to observations of the shale itself because two of each four pits contain paraho -processed Utah slide, which was analyzed to have a higher pll than the oilier processed shale supply used. Table 30... Effect of Paraho Processed Shale On Perfornance of Container Grown Shrubs. Surar.ary of four replications'- showing per cent survival in a stressed -or good growing condition, Tre at menta^ Shale Total Live Soi 1 Over Shale Total Live Specri es Stress Cor.. 1 Plant :k Stress Good Plants % % 7. % % Fourwing sail tbush 42 50 92 - 100 100 Cunuat.e saltbush 67 /.:.• 92 - 100 100 Shadscals 50 42 92 - .100 100 Greasewood 42 33 75 - 100 100 r>lack sagebrush 83 - 83 42 50 92 D o « g .1 a s r ab b i t b r u s h 50 - 50 50 42 92 l.'interfat 58 25 83 17 83 100 Big sagebrush 75 - 75 67 17 83 There were three plants per replication in each growth material or a total of 12 in shale and 12 in soil over shale. ^Shale consists of 30 era. of paraho processed shale. Soil over shale consists of . 15 cm. of paraho processed shale overlaid with 15 cm, of local soil. Planting date: April 8 thru April 27, 1976. Observation date for survival : June 3 0, 1976 W .JjllI?-.^].*. Effect of Paraho Processed Shale on Performance of Container Grown Grass and Porb Species. Summary or four replications"^ shoving par cent of live plants in a stressed or good growing. condi !" inn. Treatments / Sh a ! e Total Live Species I n d j a n r i c e g r a ? s 81 Sard dropscsd (P.eps 1 £ 2) 53 Russian wild rye grass (Reps 3 C 4) Western wheat grass Needle and thread grass Saltgrass Seepveed Prostrate summer cypress 13 56 87 44 25 j. j 25 87 25 6 56 81 63 87 100 81 94 100 81 87 Soil Over Shale Total Jitrcns_ /a 50 50 13 13 63 Live Good Plants % 50 100 50 100 100 J 00 87 100 81 94 37 100 100 100 100 100 -*-• There \;ere four plants per replication in each growth material or a total of sixteen. 2. Shale consists of 30 cm, of paraho processed shale. Soil over shale consists of 15 cm. of paraho processed shale overlaid with 15 cm, of local soil . Planting date: April 9 thru April 27, 1976 Plant survival observations: June 10, 1976 -67- F . Field observation nursery at Section 6 re sea rcii site. A field nursery and species observation planting was established at the Section 6 research site. This nursery will he used as a locale to plant native species from the immediate region and from other similar climates. The main use of the nursery will be as a comparison with plants in ongoing studies and as an identification of frequently discussed species for visitors. Labels with the appropriate scientific names will be pieced adjacent to the species planted in th2 nursery (Table 32). •68- -C CJ 5^ rr- Q) i/i cj <- cc O +J L) O -H u JJ a.' C t- -a ~j — ( o i*- 1 rt ^^ fX. jj JJ r^ SI l"-l o y~t O u VTJ 1-^ C\ fcC r-( «4-* C o -.-! " 4-i C: cj :.: jj C3 ,-; cj" r--! •H r*> -N 1 "O r^. cu o^. -f-> i — x— (w c 1 — 1 — c ., — J- r: Cl a «c "O j_ c fd •1 — oj -a c: CJ o -}-> •i — r~~ -<-> rw ftj i— > D. £- o cr, 10 Co -O •i— o cj GJ -o O- c: c/0 fu -;j >, c <. OJ o CO to C) S- u tj_ cz "O . 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O-.- CM CN CM CJ C^i CJ CM CM ,~ : r-i r— i i — ! • — 1 •rj *r\ • ,-J -rl -H lr )i u rl !-! n. (\ O. &4 CX •H O U CJ a o •J-, C) n 'CJ n •H jj O rj C C" CJ el s ° £ r—i Oj p si rH CJ ■H O U o o o o CJ TJ rH CJ •H <-M >H CJ O rj CJ C) ccj U -o rH in CM en CO cc5 •H 10 CJ 3 o CJ TJ rH G) •H «M cd o co 0 jj CJ rH •H vjO C-i m rTJ CO r^J rj jj CJ CXj 3 v^ u o a — i :ji Hj v^ Q- yt CJ CJ :o rH rt rH ;< O, •r-l C :" "r-t £'• •r-l **« V- o >-.• r- 1 JJ c »-) iJ •>-^ lc <^ (-".! r-l in CA o CJ m rH rH 63 C c 'a a o r-t u O <4-l o CO O O u U jj o a i* a o o a CO o O VQ (~~> r^. r«. cr> 0\ c^ i—! r— i i— i M „ „ Ci r-i a r-: CN C-i rM .-H . . 1 r-i >-J J-i »~!" f- ►X o CJ rC C3 • 4J O C u 'r=> X n #\ j-j • U) c o ^> •H u £J .D ,c u ». rd <3 rj •U Vj N CJ 4-) C •H CJ :=> C f~i o «■ nj C3 c ^2 o w •u w w •u r-i nj a "t-i W S= O C3 LO E ■a c J-4 OJ o a 3 o a. c to to •1 — Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. DeparUient of Interior. Date Submit ted: I'arch 26, 19/6 Date Revised a Resubmitted: June 22, 1976 B. "Fertilization Criteria for Native Arid-Region Shrubs Useful for Revegetating Surface-mined Coal Areas br^ Processed Oil Shale." Submitted to Cooperative State Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture. Date Submitted: May 10, 1976. C. "A Pilot Scale Model of a System for Revegetation of Processed Oil Shale." Submitted to Energy Research and Development Agency. Date Submitted: nay 20, 1976 The proposal will be considered as a draft proposal for additional study and coordination with ERDA research planning. No contracts or committments have been received on any of the three proposals at the date of this report. Favorable comments have been received on two of the proposals. Copies of the proposals are available for inspection from the Office of the Institute for Land Rehabilitation, Utah State University. -72- XII. PUBLICATIONS Three publications of results were achieved during the six-month period, January 1 to June 30, 1976: Crofts, Kent A. and Gordon Van Ecps. 197G. The usefulness of shadscale in the reveyatation of disturbed sita.:. in the salt desert shrub type. Proc. Symposium and 'Workshop, '.-Midland Shrubs, pp 151-152. Prove, Utah. ncY.:'\~[ , CM. 197''' Achieving effective i processed oil shale: A pro-; *r-ni en:pJ:r an arid environment, Utah /'v.jric Exnf. Sto ;o;-J a'io:'! of disposed ri'!'.' pj*cura"i methods in Land Rehabilitation Series No. 1 . 17 pp Van Epps, Gordon and CM. flcKell . 1976. Plant rehabilitation studies on disturbed soils in the oil shale region of Utah. Proc. 1976 Meetings, Society for Range Management. Omaha, Nebraska 73- XIII. CONTACTS AND MEETINGS Those contacts and westings of significance to the project include the following: A. Society for Range Management Annual Meeting, Onaha, Nebraska. February 16-20, 1975. Gordon Van Epos attended and presented a paper on rehabilitation of disturbed sites. Results wars from research uritlzr this project. 1). Advisory Conimi ttee for the ti;)\~>sr Colorado Environmental r ian\: '.ateria is Center er, Colorado. April 7-S, 1976 '■;. KcKell attended. Reviewed progress of the Center and advised on guidelines for operation of the Canter. C. Visit to Anvil Points Oil Shale Retorting Facility. April 9, 1976. C. M. McKell and Rees Madsen made the visit as guests of Ed Piper -. and Phil Trumbo. A review of the processed oil shale compaction study was the focus of the visit. D. Visit to Navajo Mine and surface rehabilitation treatments, Farmington, Hew Mexico. May 4, 1976. A visit was made by CM. McKell while in Farmington on business for a Utah State University project. Review surface contour re-establishment, topsoil coverage, seedod species, mulching and irrigation treatments. E. Visit to TOSCO study site near Ouray, Utah. June 17, 1976. CM. McKell in company with Recs Madsen, Joe Merino (TOSCO), Bob Ferguson (USFS) and representatives of Union Oil visited the TOSCO study site to review the progress to date. -74- XIV. RESEARCH PLANS FOR THE PERIOD 1 JULY TO 31 DECEMBER The research program is proceeding on a broad front as 'is necessary to provide answers to problems rosed by the rehabilitation plan described in the DDP for Tracts Ua and Ub. In addition to maintaining the present field studies and observing the results we propose to initiate the following v/orl' : A. Set out soil surface stabilizing materials to determine their performance in water harvesting "longevity under field conditions. B. Develop a small pilot model of a processed shale pile to determine surface and subsurface water movement and salinity concentration. A series of leaching columns will be established at Logan to provide additional details to the salinity/ moisture pattern of movement. Success in receiving a favorable review of the proposal submitted to ERDA will allow us to proceed on an enlarged scale of study on the pilot model of a shale disposal pile, C. Detailed greenhouse and laboratory study of the specific effects on plant growth of salinity In processed oil shale will be conducted. Means of amelioration of adverse effects, including addition of acids or fertilizer elements, will be studied. D. Development of a handbook describing methods for propagation of native shrubs and grasses. This line of work has been a consistent effort during the study and will receive further emphasis as we wort with various p.ati ire plant species. E. Complete the ,:s lato-of-the--art'! review of literature relevant to oil shale revegotntion. This project is in the early draft stage but has had to be placed aside in order to prepare research proposals and paper accompanying the DDP. -75- appendix i. Third Progress Report Revegetation Studies for Disturbed Areas and Processed Shale- Disposal Sites A SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY CF FACTORS AFFECTING PROPAGATION AND ESTABLISHMENT OF NATIVE PERENNIAL ATRIPLZX OF WESTERN UNITED STATES By Kent A. Crofts!/ 1/pnc Research Technician, Institute for l.und Rehabilitations College of Natural Resources end Agricultural Experiment Station, Utah State Uni ve rsi ty , Logan , Uta h . 76- INTRODUCTIGM Germination and propagation of perennial At±-i.pte:c species has been of interest to plant scientists for man)' years. These species have many desirable attributes that place then high on the priority "list for vegetating disturbed lands useful for livestock and wildlife. Among their most attract! ce features are their tolerance to salinity and drought and their relatively Irish protein content. Methods for obtainim; a consir-tc; nn ■ -i- . >/->,-jj-» •;- ;•. /-. , . n soed^. or success in vegetative propagation are not well worked cut: nor is there a clear understanding of trie various factors that control gerrni nation or plant growth. In spite of the research attention received by the Ati-ipla: group, there is much yet to be known and conflicting results to be clarified, This bibliography, presented in strictly alphabetical -anchor format, was developed to aid these who wish to know what has already been discoered and discussed relative to problems of germination and propagation of perennial Atriplex of the western United States. If this bibliography aids in furthering research on a valuable group of plants so that they may be useful to mankind, the effort will have been worthwhile. Readers are urged to review the list of titles; and if there are references that should be added, I would be delighted to make such an addition. toinui.ionrii.Mi wr iwiuvc rCKEKiUAL AlKlPLtX Ur IHh WESTERN UNITED STATES •■ by" Kent. A. Crofts AT don, Tori F. 1970. Fourwing saHbush survival after inundation. USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, Res. Note RM-165. 2 pp. AT don, Earl f". 1970. Growing fourwinn saltbush transplants for field planting. USDA Tor. Serv. , Rockv Mountain For. and Range Exoer. Sta. , Res. Note RM-15G. 3 pp. Aldon, Earl F. 1970. Fourwing Saltbush can be field planted successfully. USDA For. Ser. . Rocky Mountain For. and Ranee Exoer. Sta., Research Note RM-173. 2 pp. Aldon, Earl F. 1972. Critical soil fourwing saltbush. J, of Ranee OTSCUi levels for Field elc Oil k, I i i *.• or.{ \ .q- Aldon, Fay 1 F. 197 !...:.' V' i^LSfl ! west. J. of Soil and ;■.(■: i^r it;.: IV-P '• r\ 28(5):223-225 he seiniand so; Aldon, Earl F. and H.W. Springfield, in Hew Mexico: A laboratory Kh>W tin coa ! mine soi i s USDA For, Ser., Rocky Mountain For. and Range Exper. Sta., Research Note RM-243. 4 pp. Aldon, Earl F. and H.W. Springfield. 1975. Problems and techniques in revegetating coal mine spoils in New Mexico, pp 122-132. In Wali, Mohan K. [ed] Practices and problems of land reclamation in western North America. University of North Dakota Press. 195 pp. Aldon, Earl F. and H.W. Springfield. 1975. Using paraffin and polythylene to harvest water for growing shrubs, pp 251-257. Jri_ Proceedings of the Water Harvesting Symposium. Phoenix, Arizona, March 26-28, 1974 USDA A- ri cultural Res. Serv'., ARS W-22. 329 pp. Aldon, Earl F. , H.W. Springfield and David G. Scho'll. 1976. Fertilizer response of alkali sacaton and fourwing saltbush grown on coal mine spoil. USDA For. Serv., Rocky Mountain For. and Range Exper, Sta., Research Note RM-30G. 4 pp. Al-Jiburv, Laika K. 1972. Salt tolerance of some desert shrubs in relation to their distribution in the southwestern deserts of North America. Arizona State University, Tenioe. Dissertation. Abstracts International B 32(10): 5644 Al-Saadi, H. arid H.H. l.'iebe 1973. Survey of the matric water of various plant groups. Plant and Soil 39(2) :253-261 . Anderson, Bruce Lee. 1972. Growth response and doer utilization of fertilized browse, M.S. Thesis, New Mexico State Univ. 51 pp. Anderson, Wvuzv L. , Rex D. Pieper and Volney W. Howard, dr. 1974. Growth response and deer utilization of fertilizer! browse. J. Of Wildlife Manage. 38(3) :5f:5-530. 1953, Anderson, D. , L.P. Hamilton, H.G. Reynolds and R.P.. Humphrey Rosrc.oing desert ranges in southern Arizona. Arizona Acric. Exper. Sta. Bull. No. 249. "32 pp. Andrews ,! Duane She! ton. 1957. Factors affecting revege tat ion of saltdesert shrublands in Idaho. M.S. Thcsiss University of Idaho, Moscow. 81 pp. Arizona Interagency Range Technical Sub-cosi-mittee. 1973. Guide to improve- ment of Arizona rangslands. Arizona Agric. Exper. Sta. Bull. A-58. 93 po Arnold, Joseph F. 1942. Forage consumption and preferences of experimentally fed Arizona and antelope jackrabbits. Arizona Agric. Exper. Sta., Technical Bull. No. 98 35 on. Artz, John L. , J. Boyd Price, Frederick F. Peterson, Marry B. Summarfield, Richard E. Eckert, Richard L. Post, N'ovman R. Rittor and Stanley H. Skou. 1970. Plantings for wildlancls and erosion control - rangeland forages, w 1 1 ; . -I'.-,.- ..i live food and cover, soi bi li ;: savior. Nevada Agri c. Exoer. Sta. , Ci r. No uo CL\ Askham, Lenard R. and Donald R. Cornelius 1971 Influence of desert salibush saponin on gernri nation, J. of Ranc-e Manage. Z': :439~/r'/i-2 . Askham, Lenard R. and Donald R. Cornelius 1971. A preliminary investigation of water soluable inhibitors us inn the fungus Tricl'or-n aa viric'a. Agron. J. 64(1) :B2--33. n -, all, C.R. 1900. Grasses and forage plants on the Potomac Flats. USDA Div. of Agrostology. Cir. No. 28 18 pp Ballon, Adnan Hessen. 1955. Potential of dryland plants of the world for Syria. M.S. Thesis. University of Wyoming s Laramie. 68 pp Barclay, A.S. and F.R. Carle. 1974. Chemical analyses of seeds. III. Oil and protein content. of 1253 species. Econ. Bot. 28(2) :179-236. Beatley, Janice C. 1975. Climates dv,Li vegetation pattern across the Mojave/Great Basin Desert transition of Southern Nevada. American Midland Naturalist 93(l):53-70. Beauchamp, Henry, Robert. Lang and Morton May. 1975. Toosoil as a seed source for reseeding strip mine spoils. Wyoming Agric. Exper. Sta. Res. Jour. No. 90. 8 pp. Bentley, H.L. 1899. Progress of experiments in forage crops and range improvement at Abilene, Texas. USDA Div. of Agrostology. Cir. No. 23. 20 pp. Bentley, M.L. 1902. Experiments in range management in central Texas. USDA nur. of Plant Industry Bull. No. 13 72 pp. Berg, W.A. 1975. Revecjetation of land disturbed by surface mining in Colorado, pp 79-89. In Mohan, K. l-.'ali [ed] Practices and problems of land reclamation in western North America. Univ. of North Dakota Press Grand Forks . 196 on Bidv.-ell. G.I.. and E.G. l/ooton. lf.?5. Soltbushes and their allies in the United States. I'SDA Agric. Bull. ho. 1345. 40 pp. Blauer, A. Clyde, A. Perry Plummer, I • Durant McArlhur, Richard Stevens and Bruce C. Giunta. 197G. Characteristics and hybridization of important intermountain shrubs. IT. Chenopod family. USDA For. Serv. Intermountain For. and Range Expor. Sta., Res. Paper INT-177. 42 pp. Bleak, A.T., N.C. Frischknecht, A. Perry Plummer and R.F. Eckert, Jr. 1955. Problems In artificial and natural revegetation of the arid shadscale zone of Utah and Nevada. J. of Range Manage. 18(2) :b9-G5. Bleak, A.T. and W. Keller 1972. Germination and cmerqcnce of selected forage species following preplanting seed Iraatmeiits. Crop Sci 12(1) :9-l Bloch, Man' Belle &nd Paul D. Kilburn. 1973. Processed shale revegstation studies, 19G5-1973. Colony Development Operation, Atlantic Richfield Company. 208 pp. Boyd, Raymond John. 1954. Effects of seed treatments uuon qernri nation of certain browse species of Colorado. M.S. Thesis. Colorado ASM College. Boyd, Raymond John. 1956. Ef 'recto of seed tr- ot certain browse species of Colorado. !'. O-y Range i=anage. 9(h) : 170 Bridges, J.O. 194! . Reseeding trials on arid Exper. Sta. Bull . No. 278. 48 op. arte upon the germination ii a j i ... I ,' '■ '• i, i -a c l . J . o v are. Pan' Mexico Aepri (•'-.,.. Bridges, J.O. 1942. Rec ceding practices for Pan: Mexico ranges Mexico Agricultural Exper. Sta. Pull. No. 2-PJ . 48 pp. Brown, E.R. and C.P. Martinson. 1959. Browse planting for bio game. Washington State Game Dept. Biological Bull. No. 12. 53 pp. Brown, Levi S. 1922. The utility of Yucca and charm' za as range supplements. New Mexico Agric. Exper. Sta. Bull. No. 133. Brown, Lyle Lewis. 1962. Establishment of forage plants on difficult saltdesert range sites. M.S. Thesis, Univer. of Nevada. 79 pp. Buff urn, B.C. 1893. Grasses and forage plants of Wyoming. Wyoming Agric. Exper. Sta. Bull. No. 16. Buffum, B.C. and W.H. Fairfield. 1900. Forage plants. In_ Tenth Annual Report of the Wyoming Agric. Exper. Sta. Burnham, D.R. and D.W. Johnson. 1950. Shrubs for northeastern New Mexico. New Mexico Agric. Exper. Sta. Bull. No. 358. 28 pp Cable, Dwight R. 1972. Fourwing sa*tbush revegetation trials in southern Arizona. J. of Range Manage. 25(2) .-150-153. California Division of Forestry. 1968. Annual Report of Forest Fire Research 1967--S8. California Tire Control Notes No. 18. 11 pp.. Cannon, W.A. 1908. On the electrical resistance of solution of salt plants and solutions of alkali soils. Plant World 11:10-14. Cassady, J.T. 1937a. Now deep to plant seeds. USDA For. Serv. Southwest Forest and Range txper. Sta. Pes. Note. ilo. 14. Cassady, J.T. 1937b. Ch-miza browse on southwestern ranees and ways to increase it. USDA ^:^y . Serv., Southwest For. and Range Exper. Sta. Pes. Note No. 23 5 rK~,. Cassady, J.T. and G.E. Glendem'ng. 1240. Revegetating semidesert range- lands in the southwest. Civilian Conservatin Corps. Forestry Pub. No. 8. 22 pp. Charles. Robert. 1963. Progress report on establishment of roadside vegetation for Arizona and other southwestern highways. Dept. of Horticulture, Univ. of Arizona, Y-e.bruzry 1953, Research Project AFE 809 3, 24 pp. Chatterton, N. Jerry. 1970. Physiological ecology of Atri pi ex polycarpa: growth, salt tolerance, ion accumulation, and soil -plant-water relations. Ph.Pi. Dissertation, Univ. of California, Riverside. Dissertation Abstracts 3"! : 45 22-U ;■'..!. . J.R. Gocdin and C. ! 1974 ili troqen metabolism n /\un n I ex po iyca< Siii'i is affected by substrate nitrogen and NaCl Agron. J. 63(2) : 271-2 ?£. Chatterton, N. deny and Cyvuz M. McKell. 19G9. Time of collection and storage in relation to germination of desert saltbush seed. 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