Soil Level Maintenance~1.docx
DOCX document 13 KB Posted
- Attached to
- DNR - Soil Samples for Region 1 (2020)
- Solicitation number
- 21-422DNR-LNDMG-B-15321
- Issued by
- Illinois
About this file
This document appears to be a set of recommendations for soil level maintenance agreed upon between the Office of Land Management (OLM) and the Office of Resource Conservation (ORC). The recommendations include target levels for various crops such as corn, beans, wheat, milo, sunflowers, and buckwheat, as well as recommended application rates for various fertilizers including DAP, potash, and urea. The goal is to establish these maintenance levels so that site superintendents can apply them annually after taking soil samples and following proper procurement procedures. The document also notes that lime may need to be added to adjust the pH based on the soil sample analysis.
The document does not provide any information about a state or local contract opportunity. It appears to be an internal document outlining recommended soil maintenance practices and levels for the agencies involved.
View the file
Other files
| File | Type | Posted |
|---|---|---|
| Region 1_Specs_2020Soil Samples.docx | DOCX document |
On GovTribe
Work with this file
- Download the original file
- Contacts named in this file
- Similar government files
- Ask GovTribe AI about this file
Text version
After our discussion of Soil Levels held on March 7, 2017, the following recommendations were agreed upon between OLM and ORC:
| 80 Bushel Corn |
| 30 Bushel Beans |
| 45 Bushel Wheat |
| 50 Bushel Milo |
| 500 Pound Sunflower |
| 1000 Pound Buckwheat |
| 75# DAP |
| 50# DAP |
| 90# DAP |
| 52# DAP |
| 60# DAP |
| 17# DAP |
| 40# Potash |
| 60# Potash |
| 30# Potash |
40# Potash
70# Urea
| 90# Urea |
| 65# Urea |
| 60# Urea |
| 34# Urea |
Our goal should be to establish these levels so Site Superintendents, after taking soil samples, can apply these maintenance levels annually at their discretion after following the proper procurement procedures. Also please note that after the soil samples have been analyzed, it may be necessary to add Lime to adjust the pH.
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .