Council archive · source document
Development Application - Part 2 of 2 - Plans · OPW12/0110
Plans and drawings: the text below has words only, no drawings.
REHABILITATION SCHEDULE
4. WEED & EROSION CONTROL
WEED ERADICATION, ENDEMIC REGENERATION & REVEGETATION
The total revegetation area including exposed soils resulting from poisoning and or weed removal 7. MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
Riparian Zone Rehabilitation to start at upstream point and in Zone 1 planting area. At all times monitor for gross pollutants & other debris, collect & dispose of appropriately.
shall be covered with clean weed free bush mulch or sugar cane mulch laid to a minimum 150mm
1. Initial Vegetation Management
depth (after settlement)following successful signs of weed treatment. Revegetation with
recommended tubestock may be planted after approximately 14 days following herbicide
Frequency Performance Indicator s Corrective Actions
2. Identification of Weed Species
3. Weed Treatment Methods
application or in accordance with manufactures recommendations. 1 month Weeds less than 200mm tall Cut grasses.
& seed free treat or remove weeds in mulch
4. Weed & Erosion Control
The rehabilitation area including any remnant vegetated areas shall be monitored regularly Mulch intact to >150mm depth Apply required mulch
5. Endemic Regeneration & Revegetation
for weed survival and or regrow1h and treated appropriately. All plantings healthy & well watered Replace all failures & water
6. Watering
Refer to Maintenance Schedule. Spot treatments with a herbicide shall only be undertaken as
7. Maintenance
a last resort during dry conditions. Early swiping of target weeds is preferable to spray application. 3 months Weeds less than 300mm tall Cut grasses &
& seed free treat or remove weeds in mulch
1. INITIAL VEGETATION MANAGEMENT
Mulch intact min 150mm depth Apply mulch
All existing indigenous vegetation shall be protected from any damage.
5. INDIGENOUS REGENERATION & REVEGETATION >95% planted tubestock survival rate Replace dead tubestock to 95%
This includes restriction of any soil deposits or earthworks within the drip line of trees.
Stormwater quality to lower areas shall be protected via installation of approved
Naturally occurring regeneration of local province species is to be promoted in conjunction with & healthy, especially no moisture stress Water planting stock well
erosion/sediment control devices.
revegetation. In this situation it is expected that natural regeneration opportunities will be limited,
therefore revegetation shall dominate the rehabilitation methods. 6 months Seed free weeds less than 500mm tall Cut grasses &
& seed free treat or remove weeds in mulch
Existing degraded, cleared or grassed areas within the sUbject area shall be inspected for Mulch intact min 1 OOmm depth Apply mulch
natural regeneration of local flora. Specimens identified shall be tagged and protected. Pla.ntings of recommended revegetation species should take place early as possible following >90% plantings survival & healthy, Replace failures to 90%
Imtlal weed treatment (in compliance with herbicide manufactures recommendations).
Existing exotic grasses shall be brush cut to minimise seed set. especially no moisture stress Water planting stock well
In degraded areas where revegetation is required, recommended indigenous species
Dead and or diseased vegetation that may present a safety risk to the public shall be
identified and treated by either pruning or removal in accordance with best horticultural practices. (sourced locally) in appropriate densities shall be planted following local Landcare or 9 months Weed species less than 500mm tall Cut grasses &
Catchment Care Group Guidelines. Procedures of plantings should be as follows:
All gross pollutants and non endemic debris such as plastics, building materials, & seed free treat or remove weeds in mulch
dumped vegetative matter and the like existing within the waterway buffer are to Mulch intact min 1 OOmm depth Apply mulch
a. Water tube stock prior to planting
be removed and disposed of at a Council refuse facility. >80% plantings survival & healthy, Replace failures to 80%
b. Spread previously placed mulch to enable a hole to be dug 20 -
30mm deeper than length of
especially no moisture stress Water planting stock well
2. IDENTIFICATION OF WEED SPECIES
planting container & twice as wide.
c. Break up prepared hole walls & base if compacted, fill hole with water if soil is dry.
Non locally native flora including seedlings and woody weeds, growing amongst remnant or 12 months Seed free weeds less than 500mm tall Treat weeds
d. Apply organic fertilizer to base of hole at manufacturers recommended rate after excavating
planted native vegetation within the rehabilitation area shall be identified by a suitably qualified Mulch intact min. 1 OOmm depth Apply mulch as required
another 50mm to 70mm and backfill to original depth.
person for treatment. >80% revegetation species survival Replace failures to 80%
e. Carefully remove plant from container & place seedling in hole so that the top of potting mix is
Large Tree species min. 1.2m tall with Treat stressed tubestock
20 -30mm below ground level. Backfill with the excavated soil while gently applying pressure to
Special attention is required for the detection of: 1.0m wide canopy & minimum stress appropriately
remove air pockets.
-Declared plants (Land Protection (Pest and Stock Route Management) Act 2002 (QLD)) No moisture stress Water planting stock well
f. Mound excess soil to form small dam wall around newly planted tubestock
-Weed grasses, Environmental weeds and Species with Restrictions Noosa Council
-
No living noxious weeds in rehabilitation area.
Undesirable Plants and List of Naturalised Plants in Southeast Queensland
(especially on down slope side), to hold water.
-
The above maintenance regime is to be considered the minimum mon itoring frequency
g. Water plant well (>4 litres)
(Batianoff& Butler, 2001, Queensland Herbarium). at which the Contractor shall inspect and maintain the performance of the revegetation area.
h. Spread mulch around base of seedling to min 150mm depth leaving approx.
50mm gap around stem. Slashing / brushcutting of weed grasses may be more frequent especially in warmer months.
3. METHODS OF WEED TREATMENT
Woody weeds within the rehabilitation area may be selectively removed via hand pulling or
Water saving crystals or a similar product is recommended to be used with each planting along
grubbing. Other smaller weed species such as grasses shall be brush cut and left for
With slow release fertilizer tablets suitable for native species.
approximately two weeks for new grow1h to appear, then poisoned with appropriate herbicide. AWENO\1ENTS
Care needs to be taken as to mini mise damage and spray drift to surrounding flora and the -
Edges of rehabilitation areas exposed to clearings shall be planted densely dominated with fast
protection of exposed soils. All loose noxious weed material produced shall be removed from site ..
and disposed of at an appropriate council refuse facility.
growing pioneer shrub species to minimize negative edge effects such as weed tICOIa’CI’tA~a’N’PII:<Mi)t..tIXflGR(Uj(I
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intrusionlinfestation. In addition an extra thick bund of mulch at the rehabilitation and non ,.....
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rehabilitation area interface is recommended (approx. 1000mm wide x 300mm high).
Note: Special attention shall be directed toward eradication of Declared Plants such as Singapore
Daisy (Sphagnetico/a trilobata) that is becoming established in certain places. This species will
Note: Vegetated Buffer Area is to be clearly delineated and fenced off to restrict unauthorized
require multiple applications of herbicide over the maintenance period.
persons and machinery entry, especially during construction.
Further specific weed treatment information is available from
6. WATERING
Queensland Govemment Department of Natura/ Resources and Mines -
Fact Sheets.
Water new plantings with >4.5L. each as follows: (if no soaking rainfall follows).
3 times in first week, 2 times in second week, 1 time in third week
Monitor seedling performance during dry periods -
water as required.
Best practice is to not to water to often and when you do water thoroughly to penetrate deep into LANDGRAPHICS
soil profile
LANOSCAPE ARCHITECTS
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LANDSCAPE PLAN
VEGETATED BUFFER
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MOUNDED BUFFER TO EENIE CREEK ROAD, NOOSAVILLE -
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REHABILITATION SCHEDULE
WEED ERADICATION, ENDEMIC REGENERATION & REVEGETATION
Riparian Zone Rehabilitation to start at upstream point and in Zone 1 planting area.
1. Initial Vegetation Management
2. Identification of Weed Species
3. Weed Treatment Methods
4. Weed & Erosion Control
5. Endemic Regeneration & Revegetation
6. Watering
7. Maintenance
1. INITIAL VEGETATION MANAGEMENT
All existing indigenous vegetation shall be protected from any damage.
This includes restriction of any soil deposits or earthworks within the drip line of trees.
Stormwater quality to lower areas shall be protected via installation of approved
erosion/sediment control devices.
Existing degraded, cleared or grassed areas within the subject area shall be inspected for
natural regeneration of local flora. Specimens identified shall be tagged and protected.
Existing exotic grasses shall be brush cut to minimise seed set.
Dead and or diseased vegetation that may present a safety risk to the public shall be
identified and treated by either pruning or removal in accordance with best horticultural practices.
All gross pollutants and non endemic debris such as plastics, building materials,
dumped vegetative matter and the like existing within the waterway buffer are to
be removed and disposed of at a Council refuse facility.
2. IDENTIFICATION OF WEED SPECIES
Non locally native flora including seedlings and woody weeds, growing amongst remnant or
planted native vegetation within the rehabilitation area shall be identified by a suitably qualified
person for treatment.
Special attention is required for the detection of:
- Declared plants (Land Protection (Pest and Stock Route Management) Act 2002 (QLD))
- Weed grasses, Environmental weeds and Species with Restrictions - Noosa Council
- Undesirable Plants and List of Naturalised Plants in Southeast Queensland
(Batianoff & Butler, 2001, Queensland Herbarium).
3. METHODS OF WEED TREATMENT
Woody weeds within the rehabilitation area may be selectively removed via hand pulling or
grubbing. Other smaller weed species such as grasses shall be brush cut and left for
approximately two weeks for new growth to appear, then poisoned with appropriate herbicide.
Care needs to be taken as to minimise damage and spray drift to surrounding flora and the
protection of exposed soils. All loose noxious weed material produced shall be removed from site
and disposed of at an appropriate council refuse facility.
Note: Special attention shall be directed toward eradication of Declared Plants such as Singapore
Daisy (Sphagneticola trilobata ) that is becoming established in certain places. This species will
require multiple applications of herbicide over the maintenance period.
Further specific weed treatment information is available from
Queensland Government Department of Natural Resources and Mines - Fact Sheets.
4, WEED & EROSION CONTROL
The total revegetation area including exposed soils resulting from poisoning and or weed removal
shall be covered with clean weed free bush mulch or sugar cane mulch laid to a minimum 150mm.
depth (after settlement) following successful signs of weed treatment. Revegetation with
recommended tubestock may be planted after approximately 14 days following herbicide
application or in accordance with manufactures recommendations.
The rehabilitation area including any remnant vegetated areas shall be monitored regularly
for weed survival and or regrowth and treated appropriately.
Refer to Maintenance Schedule. Spot treatments with a herbicide shall only be undertaken as
a last resort during dry conditions. Early swiping of target weeds is preferable to spray application.
5. INDIGENOUS REGENERATION & REVEGETATION
Naturally occurring regeneration of local province species is to be promoted in conjunction with
revegetation. In this situation it is expected that natural regeneration opportunities will be limited,
therefore revegetation shall dominate the rehabilitation methods.
Plantings of recommended revegetation species should take place early as possible following
initial weed treatment (in compliance with herbicide manufactures recommendations).
In degraded areas where revegetation is required, recommended indigenous species
(sourced locally) in appropriate densities shall be planted following local Landcare or
Catchment Care Group Guidelines. Procedures of plantings should be as follows:
a. Water tube stock prior to planting
b. Spread previously placed mulch to enable a hole to be dug 20 - 30mm deeper than length of
planting container & twice as wide.
c. Break up prepared hole walls & base if compacted, fill hole with water if soil is dry.
d. Apply organic fertilizer to base of hole at manufacturers recommended rate after excavating
another 50mm to 70mm and backfill to original depth.
e. Carefully remove plant from container & place seedling in hole so that the top of potting mix is
20 -30mm below ground level. Backfill with the excavated soil while gently applying pressure to
remove air pockets.
f. Mound excess soil to form small dam wall around newly planted tubestock
(especially on down slope side), to hold water.
g. Water plant well (>4 litres)
h. Spread mulch around base of seedling to min 150mm depth leaving approx.
50mm gap around stem.
Water saving crystals or a similar product is recommended to be used with each planting along
with slow release fertilizer tablets suitable for native species.
Edges of rehabilitation areas exposed to clearings shall be planted densely dominated with fast
growing pioneer shrub species to minimize negative edge effects such as weed
intrusion/infestation. In addition an extra thick bund of mulch at the rehabilitation and non
rehabilitation area interface is recommended (approx. 1000mm wide x 300mm high).
Note: Vegetated Buffer Area is to be clearly delineated and fenced off to restrict unauthorized
persons and machinery entry, especially during construction.
6. WATERING
Water new plantings with >4.5L. each as follows: (if no soaking rainfall follows).
3 times in first week, 2 times in second week, 1 time in third week
Monitor seedling performance during dry periods - water as required.
Best practice is to not to water to often and when you do water thoroughly to penetrate deep into
soil profile
MOUNDED BUFFER TO EENIE CREEK ROAD, NOOSAVILLE - LA02
7. MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
At all times monitor for gross pollutants & other debris, collect & dispose of appropriately.
Frequency Performance Indicator s
1 month
3 months
6 months
9 months
12 months
Weeds less than 200mm tall
& seed free
Mulch intact to >150mm depth
All plantings healthy & well watered
Weeds less than 300mm tall
& seed free
Mulch intact min 150mm depth
>95% planted tubestock survival rate
& healthy, especially no moisture stress
Seed free weeds less than 500mm tall
& seed free
Mulch intact min 100mm depth
>90% plantings survival & healthy,
especially no moisture stress
Weed species less than 500mm tall
& seed free
Mulch intact min 100mm depth
>80% plantings survival & healthy,
especially no moisture stress
Seed free weeds less than 500mm tall
Mulch intact min. 100mm depth
>80% revegetation species survival
Large Tree species min. 1.2m tall with
1.0m wide canopy & minimum stress
No moisture stress
No living noxious weeds in rehabilitation area.
Corrective Actions
Cut grasses.
treat or remove weeds in mulch
Apply required mulch
Replace all failures & water
Cut grasses &
treat or remove weeds in mulch
Apply mulch
Replace dead tubestock to 95%
Water planting stock well
Cut grasses &
treat or remove weeds in mulch
Apply mulch
Replace failures to 90%
Water planting stock well
Cut grasses &
treat or remove weeds in mulch
Apply mulch
Replace failures to 80%
Water planting stock well
Treat weeds
Apply mulch as required
Replace failures to 80%
Treat stressed tubestock
appropriately
Water planting stock well
The above maintenance regime is to be considered the minimum mon itoring frequency
at which the Contractor shall inspect and maintain the performance of the revegetation area.
Slashing / brushcutting of weed grasses may be more frequent especially in warmer months.
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