Appendix C

STATEMENT OF WORK

COST COMPONENTS PRICING SHEET

Samish River Unit Tree and Shrub Planting Project LOCATION: The Samish River Unit of the Skagit Wildlife Area is in northern Skagit County at the mouth of the Samish River, about 1 mile southwest of the community of Edison. There is a parking lot and field access gate at the northwest corner of the property and two field-access ramps and gates on the west side of the property. The tree and shrub planting project totals 17 acres spread across multiple areas of the Samish River Unit (see map below). The Samish River Unit is in Township 35, Range 03, Section 05.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS: Seasonal conditions could affect access to the planting areas.

Please anticipate seasonally poor access in your plan, and the associated costs in your bid. Evaluations can be made during the Mandatory Site visit refer to page one of RFQQ cover sheet. Access can be challenging due to the wetness of the ground during certain times of the year or following large rain events. Driving in these areas that leave ruts is not allowed. An offroad capable vehicle likely will be required to reach all the planting areas

PROJECT DESCRIPTION AND OBJECTIVES: The goal is to establish native trees, shrubs, and willow whips; mosaic communities within the designated planting areas to meet WRP easement objectives for restoring the site to a native condition. The contractor will need to procure the native trees, shrubs and willow whips described below in the tables for each planting area from local tree and plant nurseries. Please see the attached planting plan schedules for species composition, plant quantities, and spacings. Please also see the attached map for locations of planting areas. After consulting the state NRCS forester, 450

- 500 stems per acre (depending on planting area) was decided an adequate stocking rate and 70% survival rate given the climatic change of our drier summer seasons is reasonable.

Prior to the planting project, WDFW staff will do the site preparation within the 17-acre planting area on the Samish River Unit.

SPECIFICATIONS: Establishment Acres: 17 Acres Timing of Initial Practice Installation:

Planting timing is crucial to the success of the establishment of trees, shrubs, and willow whips. Plantings should occur in the fall sometime between October and early November, once consistent rain returns and before freezing temperatures arrive. This timing is outside of the normal NRCS specification of January and March. The change in timing was concurred with the area biologist.

General Treatment Method: (Check all that apply) ☒ Planting Seedlings & Cuttings by- ☒ Hand

Planting Specifications for Seedlings and Cuttings: Proposed quantities of plantings are 450 - 500 stems per acre (depending on planting area) based on discussions with NRCS state forester, consulting Forestry Tech and balancing delicate landowner needs. Species types were selected based on-site evaluations of existing plant species, hydrological conditions, wetland indicator status, shade/sun tolerance, professional experience planting species in similar conditions, and landowner considerations. Plantings will be arranged in either plantation style or mosaic communities depending of location of planting area, mimicking natural conditions. Planting areas are a mix of trees, shrubs, and willow whips. Species names, stock type, spacing, and quantities are listed in the tables found in the attached planting plan. Locations of proposed planting areas can be found in the attached planting plan map. The planting plan has been designed in a way to maintain view sheds for recreationists and accommodate neighbor and recreationists concerns.

Seedling Handling Guidance:

• In the field on the day of planting, store seedlings in the shade or under a reflective space blanket.

• Do not use canvas to protect seedlings from solar heating.

• Use suitable containers (bucket, planting bag, or planting tray) for carrying the trees during the planting operation.

• Do not carry more seedlings than can be planted in 1 hour (warm, windy, dry day) to

2 hours (calm, humid day).

• Keep wet material around roots to prevent their damage through exposure.

• Never carry a handful of trees exposed to the sun and wind.

• Take one tree at a time from the container and plant it immediately.

• Trim excessively long roots with a sharp hatchet, machete, shears, or scissors. Do not tear or rip roots.

• Avoid planting on hot, windy days. Planting site must be free of snow and the soil frost-free. To provide shade for new seedlings, plant them on the north side of stumps, logs, rocks, or debris wherever possible.

• A color change at the root collar indicates the proper depth. Roots should never be exposed nor should branches be buried. It's better to plant slightly deep, about one half inch below the root collar, than to plant too shallow. Roots should extend downward their entire length. Avoid cramping, tangling, or “J” rooting seedling.

Temporary Storage Instructions: Bareroot seedlings and cuttings may be stored for up to 7 - 10 days at temperatures from 36 to 45 degrees F. If snow is available storage can be provided by constructing a cavity for the packaged seedlings (on a north facing slope or under shade if possible). If planting has to be delayed or cold storage is not available, unpack bareroot seedlings and "heel in":

1) Dig a V-shaped trench in a moist, shady place;

2) Break bundles and spread seedlings out evenly, 3 or 4 thick, in an upright position to a depth equal to the root collar;

3) Fill in with loose soil, and water;

4) Complete filling in soil and pack firmly (See diagram below). Store container plants in a cool area.

Considerations and Mitigations: Planting timing is crucial to the success of the establishment of trees, shrubs, and willow whips. Plantings should occur in the fall sometime between October and early November, once consistent rain returns and before freezing temperatures arrive. This timing is outside of the normal NRCS specification of January and March. The change in timing was concurred with the area biologist. In the event the site is experiencing a drought or an unusual dry streak prior to the scheduled planting date occurs, the plants must be thoroughly watered immediately after installation.

Weed control is vitally important for the success of the plantings. The planting areas must be effectively prepared by controlling for dominating invasive plant species prior to planting the trees, shrubs, and whips. Once plantings are successfully installed, weed maintenance will occur twice a year for three years. Weed maintenance will occur once the site is sufficiently dry to accommodate equipment, usually around May and then in the summer via small tractors, handheld weed trimmers, and spot spraying.

Damage protection is also important to install for the success of the plantings. Walled rigid plastic tubes or rigid plastic mesh tubes are both great options to protect the plantings against browse by deer, rabbit, and other small mammals. More information for these types of damage protection can be found in the attached planting plan. Plantings should be monitored during dry months during the first several years for water stress and provide water as needed to ensure growth and survival of plants.

Operation and Maintenance: The following actions shall be carried out to ensure this practice functions as intended throughout its lifespan. These actions include normal repetitive activities in the application and use of the practice (operation), plus repair and upkeep of the practice (maintenance) which includes:

• Control undesirable vegetation in the area periodically, if needed to maintain the health of the plant community.

• Avoid conducting maintenance practices and activities during April 1st – July 1st period to avoid disturbance of primary reproduction period for wildlife. Unless stipulated in a WRCG Technical Waiver.

• Control access by vehicles and/or equipment during or after tree/shrub establishment to protect new plants and minimize erosion, compaction and other site impacts.

• Inspect the site at an appropriate time following planting, seeding, and/or natural regeneration to determine whether the survival rate for tree and shrubs meets practice and client objectives.

• Replant or provide supplemental planting when survival is not adequate. Y Inspect the trees and shrubs periodically, and protect them from adverse impacts of insects, diseases, competing vegetation, fire, livestock, wildlife, non-functioning tree shelters and/or weed barriers, etc.

• If needed, control competing vegetation until the desired trees/shrubs are established. Control plant species on the Federal or State invasive species and noxious weed lists.

WDFW Samish River Unit Planting Plan 2027

Fall: Install Plants – October - November

CIN 13 Plantings (See IR 612 for specific details) Please see the Planting Plan Details section below and the associated IR for planting guidelines and tables detailing plant species, sizes, spacing, and quantities. Plantings should occur no sooner 4 – 6 weeks after pesticide application in order to allow for the pesticide to break down, minimizing risk to new plants. Due to the amount of plants being installed, appropriate storage of plants is critical or a phased delivery from the nursery is advised.

Spring (May/June): Post Plant Weed Maintenance

A WRCG technical waiver has been granted to allow for weed maintenance during primary nest season April 1st – July 1st. Please see details of waiver. Due to likelihood of wet site conditions during the spring, weed maintenance will need to be done by hand powered equipment to avoid soil disturbance by heavy equipment. If heavy equipment is required, preform practice after the site dries out. Only spot spraying should be done to avoid impacting native plants. Spot spraying should occur no later than two weeks after weed trimming. Per WRCG, mowing by heavy equipment is only allowed between

July 2nd and September 1st, however a WRCG technical waiver has granted mowing outside of this timeframe. Please see details in waiver.

Late Summer/Fall (August/Sept.): Post Plant Weed Maintenance

If chemical treatment is necessary, only spot spraying should be done to avoid impacting native plants. Spot spraying should occur no later than two weeks after weed trimming.

Spring (May/June): Post Plant Weed Maintenance

A WRCG technical waiver has been granted to allow for weed maintenance during primary nest season April 1st – July 1st. Please see details of waiver. Due to likely hood of wet site conditions during the spring, weed maintenance will need to be done by hand powered equipment to avoid soil disturbance by heavy equipment or be done after the site dries out. Only spot spraying should be done to avoid impacting native plants. Spot spraying should occur no later than two weeks after weed trimming. Per WRCG, mowing by heavy equipment is only allowed between July 2nd and September 1st, however a

WRCG technical waiver has granted mowing outside of this timeframe. Please see details in waiver.

Late Summer/Fall (August/Sept.): Post Plant Weed Maintenance If chemical treatment is necessary, only spot spraying should be done to avoid impacting native plants. Spot spraying should occur no later than two weeks after weed trimming.

Spring (May/June): Post Plant Weed Maintenance

A WRCG technical waiver has been granted to allow for weed maintenance during primary nest season April 1st – July 1st. Please see details of waiver. Due to likely hood of wet site conditions during the spring, weed maintenance will need to be done by hand powered equipment to avoid soil disturbance by heavy equipment or be done after the site dries out. Only spot spraying should be done to avoid impacting native plants. Spot spraying should occur no later than two weeks after weed trimming. Per WRCG, mowing by heavy equipment is only allowed between July 2nd and September 1st, however a

WRCG technical waiver has granted mowing outside of this timeframe. Please see details in waiver.

Late Summer/Fall (August/Sept.): Post Plant Weed Maintenance

If chemical treatment is necessary, only spot spraying should be done to avoid impacting native plants. Spot spraying should occur no later than two weeks after weed trimming.

Planting Plan Details

Post Award Pre-application Conference

Prior to site preparation (IR 490) and installation of plantings, a site meeting between the landowner, contracted landscaper and NRCS staff shall occur to resolve any questions that may arise and discuss areas to be planted. During these meetings a discussion regarding plant spacing and locations of plant species shall occur between the landowner, landscape contractor, and NRCS staff. NRCS should be notified once delivery date and installation date have been scheduled to allow NRCS staff time to schedule a materials inspection prior to installation. An inspection of plants and associated materials prior to installation is recommended to ensure plant materials are according to NRCS standards and specifications.

Post-Planting As-built Inspection

Once plants have been installed NRCS must be notified by the landowner. NRCS will then schedule a site visit to evaluate that the planting plan has been installed according to NRCS specifications and guidelines. A sample plot will be taken in each planting area to ensure installation is according to NRCS standards and specifications. For NRCS staff reference Forestry

Tech Note 1 for methods.

Handling Please see 612 IR for details on this (see Appendix J)

Damaged Plants

Damaged, dried out, or otherwise mishandled plants will be rejected at installation inspection.

All rejected plants shall be immediately removed from the site by the Contractor.

Plant Names

Plant names shall comply with those generally accepted in the native plant nursery trade. Any question regarding plant species or variety shall be referred to the landscape designer or NRCS staff. All plant materials shall be true to species and variety and legibly tagged.

Quality and Condition

Plants shall be normal in pattern of growth, healthy, well-branched, vigorous, with well-developed root systems, and free of pests and diseases. Damaged, diseased, pest infested, scraped, bruised, dried out, burned, broken, or defective plants will be rejected. Plants with pruning wounds over 1" in diameter will be rejected.

Sizes

Plant sizes shall be the size indicated in the plant schedule in approved plans. Larger stock may be acceptable provided that it has not been cut back to the size specified, and that the root ball is proportionate to the size of the plant. Smaller stock may be acceptable, and preferable under some circumstances, based on site-specific conditions. Measurements, caliper, branching, and balling and burlapping shall conform to the American Standard of Nursery Stock by the

American Association of Nurserymen (latest edition).

Timing of Planting

Unless otherwise discussed, all planting shall occur as noted on the 612 IR. Overall, the earlier plants go into the ground during the dormant period, the more time they have to adapt to the site and extend their root systems before the water demands of spring and summer.

Temporary Storage Please see 612 IR for details on this.

Weeding

Please see site preparation IR 490 for pre-planting weed control methods and IRs 314 and 315 for post plant weed control methods. Brush should be controlled where it has the potential to overtop the seedlings. Mechanical and chemical controls are both acceptable methods.

Herbicide application should always be done following label directions.

Site conditions

The landowner shall immediately notify the landscape designer and/or NRCS staff of drainage or soil conditions likely to be detrimental to the growth or survival of plants. Planting operations shall not be conducted under the following conditions: freezing weather, when the ground is frozen, excessively wet weather, excessively windy weather, or in excessive heat.

Planting Pits

Planting pits shall be circular or square with vertical sides and shall be 6” deep and 12” large in diameter than the root ball of the plant. Break up the sides of the pit in compacted soil. Set plants upright in pits. Burlap shall be removed from the planting pit. Backfill shall be worked back into holes such that air pockets are removed without adversely compacting down soils.

Whip/Live Stake Installation

Live-stake stock (a.k.a. whips, cuttings) shall be harvested and installed between October 15 and

March 15, while the plant is dormant. Live stake stock is highly perishable and shall be stored in shaded, cool, and moist conditions, and installed within 2 weeks of harvesting.

Live stakes shall be 5 to 6 feet long, and 0.5-to-1.5-inch diameter. Live stakes shall be installed right side up (branch nodes angled upward) to a depth of 1/3 to 1/2 the length of stock. After installation, soils shall be pressed around each live stake, if necessary. Following installation of live stakes, any necessary rocks for dispersion shall be placed around each whip snuggly.

Damage Protection

Rigid plastic mesh tubes are usually anchored by bamboo stakes. Use 1 to 2 stakes based on the stability needs of the site. If an even more stable anchor is needed then the use of a ½” - 1” wooden stake would be appropriate. Rigid plastic mesh tubes cost more than bud caps and netting, but provide superior protection against browse, by deer, elk, rabbit and mountain beavers. Research indicates that these mesh tubes can improve early growth rates, but this improvement does not carry long into the future. This improved growth does however, give it a slight edge on survival rate. If the tube is installed correctly then leader damage is not likely to occur. The planting may incur some increase in mortality due to heat on your hottest and driest sites. There will be some maintenance associated with this treatment, especially as the seedling grows, the client may want to raise the mesh tube up to continue protection and as the tree grows the mesh tube will likely need to be removed to avoid damage to the bole. These rigid plastic mesh tubes are design to provide 3-5 years of protection and are reusable.

Solid walled rigid plastic tubes (tree shelters) provides brows protection from deer, elk, mt.

beavers, rabbits and girdling by small mammals. Solid walled tubes are usually anchored by wooden stakes. Solid walled tubes also provide protection against the wind but tend to fill with debris in the floodplain. The solid walled tubes act as little green houses and traps moisture for the seedling, improving the relative humidity, increases temperature, increase concentrations of

CO2 and can extend the growing season but they need to have vents so the tree will harden off properly in the fall. Furthermore, do not use these tubes on very hot dry sites. These tree shelters were originally created for hardwoods but will work on conifers as well. There are types of solid walled tubes that will split when the tree stem out grows it. Other types may need to be removed, to avoid damage to the tree stem. Because of their protection against mice and other small mammals, tree shelters are an appropriate choice for afforestation of old pastures. Some maintenance is required each year. These solid tubes provide 3-5 years of protection and are reusable. These are more expensive than the previous three treatments.

Plant Location

Colored surveyors’ ribbon or other appropriate marking shall be attached to the installed plants to assist in locating the plants while removing the competing non-native vegetation and during the monitoring period.

Arrangement and Spacing

The plants shall be arranged in a pattern with the appropriate numbers, sizes, species, and distribution that are required in accordance with the approved plans. The actual placement of individual plants shall mimic natural, asymmetric vegetation patterns found on similar undisturbed sites in the area. Spacing of the plantings may be adjusted to maintain existing vegetation with the agreement of the landscape designer, landowner, and/or NRCS staff.

Operation and Maintenance

After the establishment period, the project will move into the maintenance phase.

Maintenance will be estimated for a period of 1 year to 3 years after establishment. The landowner will be responsible for maintenance to ensure survivability of the planted trees and control invasive species to allow for tree growth. Maintenance may include but is not limited to mowing and or weed-eating around planted trees and shrubs to keep canary reed grass, blackberry, and other weeds from shading out the trees and shrubs.

Please see below for tables detailing the species to be planted in planned areas. Final species selection may change based on nursery availability and microsite conditions. Note that rates are based on 350 - 500 stems per acre. Please see the associated planting plan map for locations.

Planting Area A1

Plantation Style Layout

500 Stems Per Acre

(2.77 Acres = 1,385 Stems)

Planting Plan Schedule (Area A1)

Common Name

Latin Name Indicator Status

Size Spacing Amount Price per Plant

Total Price per Plant

Nootka rose Rosa nutkana FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 208 $ $

Salmonberry Rubus spectabilis FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 254 $ $

Spiraea Spiraea douglasii FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 254 $ $

Western snowberry

Symphocarpos occidentalis

FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 253 $ $

Scouler’s willow

Salix scouleriana FAC Whip* 3 ft. min 416 $ $

Total 1,385 Subtotal $

Labor Cost for Planting Area A1 (as described herein) Subtotal $

*Whips should be installed along southern boundary. Calculations based on the planting area consisting of 70% shrubs and 30% willow whips.

Total Plant Cost Total Labor Cost Total Cost Planting Area: Plantation Style A1

$ $ $ TOTAL PLANTING SERVICES COST

Planting Area A2

Plantation Style

441 Stems Per Acre

(2.02 Acres = 892 Stems)

Planting Plan Schedule (Area A2)

Common Name Latin Name Indicator Status

Size Spacing Amount Price per Plant

Total Price per Plant

Red osier dogwood Cornus alba FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 168 $ $

Pacific ninebark Physocarpus capitatus

FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 50 $ $

Spiraea Spiraea douglasii FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 168 $ $

Pacific willow Salix lasiandra FACW Whip 3 ft. min 253 $ $

Scouler’s willow Salix scouleriana FAC Whip 3 ft. min 253 $ $

Total 892 Subtotal $

*Calculations based on the planting area consisting of 43% shrubs and 57% willow whips.

Total Plant Cost Total Labor Cost Total Cost Planting Area: Plantation Style A2

$ $ $ TOTAL PLANTING SERVICES COST

Planting Area B1

Plantation Style

466 Stems Per Acre

(1.63 Acres = 759 Stems)

Labor Cost for Planting Area A2 (as described herein) Subtotal $

Planting Plan Schedule (Area B1)

Common Name Latin Name Indicator Status

Size Spacing Amount Price per Plant

Total Price per Plant

Sitka spruce Picea sitchensis FAC 1-gallon or Larger

12 ft. min. 10 $ $

Shore pine Pinus contorta FAC 1-gallon or Larger

12 ft. min. 5 $ $

Cascara Frangula purshiana

FAC 1-gallon or Larger

12 ft. min. 10 $ $

Nootka rose Rosa nutkana FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 123 $ $

Salmonberry Rubus spectabilis FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 122 $ $

Spiraea Spiraea douglasii FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 122 $ $

Labor Cost for Planting Area B1 (as described herein) Subtotal $

*Calculations based on the planting area consisting of 3% trees, 64% shrubs, and 33% willow whips.

Total Plant Cost Total Labor Cost Total Cost Planting Area: Plantation Style B1

$ $ $ TOTAL PLANTING SERVICES COST

Planting Area B2

Plantation Style

500 Stems Per Acre

(0.59 Acres = 295 Stems)

Planting Plan Schedule (Area B2)

Common Name Latin Name Indicator Status

Size Spacing Amount Price per Plant

Total Price per Plant

Red osier dogwood

Cornus alba FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 49 $ $

Pacific ninebark Physocarpus capitatus

FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 49 $ $

Spiraea Spiraea douglasii FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 49 $ $

Pacific willow Salix lasiandra FACW Whip 3 ft. min 74 $ $

Scouler’s willow Salix scouleriana FAC Whip 3 ft. min 74 $ $

Total 295 Subtotal $

Labor Cost for Planting Area B2 (as described herein) Subtotal $

*Calculations based on the planting area consisting of 50% shrubs and 50% willow whips.

Total Plant Cost Total Labor Cost Total Cost Planting Area: Plantation Style B2

$ $ $ TOTAL PLANTING SERVICES COST

Western snowberry

Symphocarpos occidentalis

FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 122 $ $

Scouler’s willow Salix scouleriana FAC Whip 3 ft. min 245 $ $

Total 759 Subtotal $

Area Planting C1

Plantation Style

500 Stems Per Acre

(1.74 Acres = 870 Stems)

Planting Plan Schedule (Area B1)

Common Name Latin Name Indicator Status

Size Spacing Amount Price per Plant

Total Price per Plant

Sitka spruce Picea sitchensis FAC 1-gallon or Larger

12 ft.

min.

29 $ $

Shore pine Pinus contorta FAC 1-gallon or Larger

12 ft.

min.

29 $ $

Cascara Frangula purshiana

FAC 1-gallon or Larger

12 ft.

min.

29 $ $

Nootka rose Rosa nutkana FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 131 $ $

Salmonberry Rubus spectabilis FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 131 $ $

Spiraea Spiraea douglasii FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 130 $ $

Western snowberry

Symphocarpos occidentalis

FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 130 $ $

Scouler’s willow Salix scouleriana FAC Whip 3 ft. min 261 $ $

Total 870 Subtotal $

Labor Cost for Planting Area C1 (as described herein) Subtotal $

*Calculations based on the planting area consisting of 10% trees, 60% shrubs, and 30% willow whips.

Total Plant Cost Total Labor Cost Total Cost Planting Area: Plantation Style C1

$ $ $ TOTAL PLANTING SERVICES COST

Planting Area C2

Plantation Style 500 Stems Per Acre (0.36 Acres = 180 Stems)

Planting Plan Schedule (Area C2)

Common Name Latin Name Indicator Status

Size Spacing Amount Price per Plant

Total Price per Plant

Red osier dogwood

Cornus alba FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 30 $ $

Pacific ninebark Physocarpus capitatus

FACW 1-gallon or

6 ft. min. 30 $ $

Spiraea Spiraea douglasii FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 30 $ $

Pacific willow Salix lasiandra FACW Whip 3 ft. min 45 $ $

Scouler’s willow

Salix scouleriana FAC Whip 3 ft. min 45 $ $

Total 180 Subtotal $

Labor Cost for Planting Area C2 (as described herein) Subtotal $

*Calculations based on the planting area consisting of 50% shrubs and 50% willow whips.

Planting Area D1

Mosaic Style

464 Stems Per Acre

(2.15 Acres = 998 Stems)

Planting Plan Schedule (Area D1)

Common Name Latin Name Indicator Status

Size Spacing Amount Price per Plant

Total Price per Plant

Sitka spruce Picea sitchensis FAC 1-gallon or Larger

12 ft. min. 20

Cascara Frangula purshiana

FAC 1-gallon or Larger

12 ft. min. 10

Nootka rose Rosa nutkana FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 162

Salmonberry Rubus spectabilis FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 161

Spiraea Spiraea douglasii FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 161

Western snowberry

Symphocarpos occidentalis

FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 161

Scouler’s willow Salix scouleriana FAC Whip 3 ft. min 323

Total 998 Subtotal $

Labor Cost for Planting Area D1 (as described herein) Subtotal $

*Calculations based on the planting area consisting of 3% trees, 65% shrubs, and 32% willow whips.

Total Plant Cost Total Labor Cost Total Cost Planting Area: Plantation Style C2

$ $ $ TOTAL PLANTING SERVICES COST

Total Plant Cost Total Labor Cost Total Cost Planting Area: Mosaic Style D1

Planting Area D2

Mosaic Style

500 Stems Per Acre

(2.04 Acres = 1,020 Stems)

Planting Plan Schedule (Area D2)

Common Name

Latin Name Indicator Status

Size Spacing Amount Price per Plant

Total Price per Plant

Red osier dogwood

Cornus alba FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 170 $ $

Pacific ninebark

Physocarpus capitatus

FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 170 $ $

Spiraea Spiraea douglasii

FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 170 $ $

Pacific willow Salix lasiandra FACW Whip 3 ft. min 255 $ $

Scouler’s willow

Salix scouleriana FAC Whip 3 ft. min 255 $ $

Total 1,020 Subtotal $

Labor Cost for Planting Area D2 (as described herein) Subtotal $

*Calculations based on the planting area consisting of 50% shrubs and 50% willow whips.

Planting Area E1

Mosaic Style

500 Stems Per Acre

(0.57 Acres = 285 Stems)

Total Plant Cost Total Labor Cost Total Cost Planting Area: Mosaic Style D2

$ $ $ TOTAL PLANTING SERVICES COST

Planting Plan Schedule (Area E1)

Common Name Latin Name Indicator Status

Size Spacing Amount Price per Plant

Total Price per Plant

Nootka rose Rosa nutkana FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 43 $ $

Salmonberry Rubus spectabilis FAC 1-gallon or

6 ft. min. 43 $ $

Labor Cost for Planting Area E1 (as described herein) Subtotal $

*Calculations based on the planting area consisting of 70% shrubs and 30% willow whips.

Planting Area F1

Mosaic Style

500 Stems Per Acre

(1.05 Acres = 525 Stems)

Planting Plan Schedule (Area D1)

Common Name Latin Name Indicator Status

Size Spacing Amount Price per Plant

Total Price per Plant

Nootka rose Rosa nutkana FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 79 $ $

Salmonberry Rubus spectabilis FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 79 $ $

Spiraea Spiraea douglasii FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 114 $ $

Western snowberry

Symphocarpos occidentalis

FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 78 $ $

Scouler’s willow Salix scouleriana FAC Whip 3 ft. min 175 $ $

Total 525 Subtotal $

*Calculations based on the planting area consisting of 67% shrubs and 33% willow whips.

Spiraea Spiraea douglasii FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 71 $ $

Western snowberry

Symphocarpos occidentalis

FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 42 $ $

Scouler’s willow Salix scouleriana FAC Whip 3 ft. min 86 $ $

Total 285 Subtotal $

Total Plant Cost Total Labor Cost Total Cost Planting Area: Mosaic Style E1

$ $ $ TOTAL PLANTING SERVICES COST

Labor Cost for Planting Area F1 (as described herein) Subtotal $

Total Plant Cost Total Labor Cost Total Cost Planting Area: Mosaic Style F1

Planting Area G1

Mosaic Style

500 Stems Per Acre

(0.74 Acres = 370 Stems)

Planting Plan Schedule (Area G1)

Common Name Latin Name Indicator Status

Size Spacing Amount Price per Plant

Total Price per Plant

Nootka rose Rosa nutkana FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 56 $ $

Salmonberry Rubus spectabilis FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 56 $ $

Spiraea Spiraea douglasii FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 79 $ $

Western snowberry

Symphocarpos occidentalis

FAC 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 68 $ $

Scouler’s willow Salix scouleriana FAC Whip 3 ft. min 111 $ $

Total 370 Subtotal

*Calculations based on the planting area consisting of 60% shrubs and 30% willow whips.

Planting Area H2

Plantation Style

500 Stems Per Acre

(1.40 Acres = 700 Stems)

Planting Plan Schedule (Area H2)

Common Name Latin Name Indicator Status

Size Spacing Amount Price per Plant

Total Price per Plant

Red osier dogwood

Cornus alba FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 117 $ $

Pacific ninebark Physocarpus capitatus

FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 10 $ $

Spiraea Spiraea douglasii

FACW 1-gallon or Larger

6 ft. min. 116 $ $

Labor Cost for Planting Area G1 (as described herein) Subtotal $

Total Plant Cost Total Labor Cost Total Cost Planting Area: Mosaic Style G1

Pacific willow Salix lasiandra FACW Whip 3 ft. min 228 $ $

Scouler’s willow Salix scouleriana

FAC Whip 3 ft. min 229 $ $

Total 700 Subtotal $

*Calculations based on the planting area consisting of 35% shrubs and 65% willow whips.

Cost Components Pricing Sheet:

(Fill in the entire form for your total Cost Bid Price)

Total Plant Cost Total Labor Cost Total Cost Planting Area $ $ $ Plantation Style A1

$ $ $ Plantation Style A2 $ $ $ Plantation Style B1

$ $ $ Plantation Style B2

$ $ $ Plantation Style C1 $ $ $ Plantation Style C2

$ $ $ Mosaic Style D1 $ $ $ Mosaic Style D2

$ $ $ Mosaic Style E1

$ $ $ Mosaic Style F1 $ $ $ Mosaic Style G1

$ $ $ Plantation Style H2

TOTAL

TOTAL

TOTAL COST BID

PRICE

TOTAL PLANTING

SERVICES COST

*Map Attached Below

Labor Cost for Planting Area H2 (as described herein) Subtotal $

Total Plant Cost Total Labor Cost Total Cost Planting Area: Plantation Style H2