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## PRELIMINARY AND FINAL MAJOR SITE PLAN LOTS 24 & 25 ~ BLOCK 4801
SITUATED IN
JACKSON TOWNSHIP, OCEAN COUNTY, N.J.
PREPARED FOR
450 BUSINESS PARK, LLC
1043 BEDFORD AVENUE, SUITE 102
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 11216
PREPARED BY
FWH ASSOCIATES, P.A.
CIVIL ENGINEERS LAND SURVEYORS LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS SITE PLANNERS
1856 ROUTE 9 TOMS RIVER NEW JERSEY 08755 (732)797-3100
PROFILE OF O.S.-10 ~ H.W.-9(BY OTHERS) 1” = 30' HORIZ. / 1” = 3' VERT.
| KEY | QTY. | BOTANICAL NAME | COMMON NAME | DESCRIPTION/COMMENTS |
| | SHADE TREES | | |
| AR | 6 | Acer rubrum "Autumn Flame" | Autumn Flame Maple | 2-2 1/2" cal., 12'-14' ht., BB., remove branches to 7' ht. |
| NS | 11 | Nyssa sylvatica | Blackgum | 2-2 1/2" cal., 12'-14' ht., BB., remove branches to 7' ht. |
| QP | 3 | Quercus palustris | Pin Oak | 2-2 1/2" cal., 12'-14' ht., BB., remove branches to 7' ht. |
| ZS | 8 | Zelkova serrata "Green Vase" | Green Vase Zelkova | 2-2 1/2" cal., 12'-14' ht., BB., remove branches to 7' ht. |
| | EVERGREEN TREES | | |
| JIW | 9 | Juniperus virginiana 'Idyllwild' | Idyllwild Eastern Red Cedar | 5'-6' ht., BB. |
| IO | 9 | Ilex opaca | American Holly | 6'-8' ht., BB. |
| PA | 9 | Picea abies | Norway Spruce | 6'-8' ht., BB. |
| PV | 14 | Pinus virginiana | Virginian Pine | 6'-8' ht., BB. |
| TGG | 11 | Thuja standishii x plicata "Green Giant" | Green Giant Arborvitae | 6'-8' ht., BB. |
| | SHRUBS | | |
| CAS | 26 | Cornus alba "Siberica" | Red Twig Dogwood | 30"-36" ht., #5 cont. |
| DR | 34 | Diervilla rivularis 'Kodiac Black' | Kodiac Black Bush Honeysuckle | 18"-24" ht., #3 cont. |
| HM | 8 | Hydrangea macrophylla "All Summer Beauty" | All Summer Beauty Hydrangea | 30"-36" ht., #5 cont. |
| HF | 34 | Hypericum frondosum "Sunburst" | Sunburst Hypericum | 18"-24" ht., #3 cont. |
| JC | 37 | Juniperus conferta | Shore Juniper | 30"-36" spread., #3 cont. |
| MP | 20 | Myrica pensylvanica | Bayberry | 24"-30" ht., #3 cont. |
| PF | 17 | Potentilla fruticosa "Red Ace" | Red Acet Bush Cinquefoil | 18"-24" ht., #3 cont. |
ALL SHRUB MASSES
SHALL BE CONTAINED
WITHIN A MULCH BED.
## GENERAL NOTES
ALL DISTURBED AREAS (OPEN SPACE, LAWN AREAS AROUND BUILDINGS ETC.) SHALL BE SEEDED OR SODDED. ANY AREA TO BE SEEDED SHALL FOLLOW SE$SC PLAN. STORM WATER MANAGEMENT BASINS TO FOLLOW STANDARDS FOR SE$SC IN NJ FOR APPROPRIATE SEED MIX PER SE$SC PLAN.
2. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR SHALL VERIFY ALL UTILITIES (PROPOSED AND EXISTING) PRIOR TO INSTALLATION. IF DISCREPANCIES OCCUR, THE THE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT'S OFFICE SHALL BE NOTIFIED IMMEDIATELY.
3. SUBSTITUTION AND FINAL LOCATION OF ALL PLANT MATERIAL IS SUBJECT TO THE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT AND TOWNSHIP'S APPROVAL
4. IF DISCREPANCIES OCCUR IN THE PLANT SCHEDULE QUANTITIES, THE PLAN SHALL SUPERSEDE.
5. SEE SHEET NO. II OF 21 FOR PLANTING NOTES AND DETAILS.
6. No topsoll shall be removed from the site or used as spoils. Topsoll shall be redistributed on all regarded surfaces with a minimum of four (4) inch thickness and stabilized by seeding or planting.
7. All tree stumps and other tree parts or debris shall be removed from the site and
disposed of in accordance with the law. No trees stumps, portions of tree trunks or limbs
shall be buried anywhere on site. All dead or dying trees, standing or fallen,
shall be removed from the site.
8. The developer shall selectively thin or remove all dead and dying vegetation, either standing or fallen, and shall remove, including grubbing out stumps, all undesirable trees and other growth.
9. An identification tag attached at the nursery indicating the exact species and variety will be required on at least one tree of each unique variety planted.
10. Additional screen plantings will be provided as may be directed by the inspecting engineer should the preservation of existing vegetation not be adequate to provide proper screening.
| Ordering Information | EXAMPLE: DSX1 LED P7 40K T3M MVOLT SPA NLTAIR2 PIRHN DDBXD |
| DSX1 LED | | | | | | | |
| Series | LEDs | Color temperature | Distribution | Voltage | Mounting |
| D | T15 Type I short T5VS Type V very short2 | MVOL4 | Shipped included |
| T25 Type II short T5S Type V short2 | 1205 | SPA Square scale accounting |
| T2M Type II medium T5M Type V medium2 | 2085 | RPA Round pole mounting |
| T3S Type II short T5W Type V wide2 | 2405 | WBA Wall bracket2 |
| T3M Type II medium BLC Back light control3 | 2775 | SPUMBA Square scale universal mounting adaptor4 |
| T4M Type IV medium LCO Left corner cutoff5 | 3475 | RFUMBA Round pole universal mounting adaptor5 |
| TFTM Forward throw RCOO Flitch come 'cuo'5 | 4805 | Shipped separately KMAS DDBXD U Mest arm mounting bracket adaptor (specify 'first') |
| Control options | Other options | Finish |
| Shipped installed | PIR | High flow, motion/ambient sensor, 8-15° mounting height, ambient sensor enabled at 5K16,17 | Shipped installed | DDBXD Dark bronze |
| NLTAIR2 | r Light air generation 2 enabled8 | PIRH | High flow, motion/ambient sensor, 15-30° mounting height, ambient sensor enabled at 5K16,17 | HS - mouse size shirk18 | DBLXD Black |
| PIRHN | Network high flow control/mb on sensor9 | SF Single fuses (170, 777, 347V)5 | DNAXD Natural alum num |
| PER | NFMA twist-lock receptacle only (control vs. cinered sepext)10 | PIRF3V | High flow, motion/ambient sensor, 8-15° mounting height, ambient sensor enabled at 1K16,17 | DF Double fuses (728, 240, 480V)5 | DVHXD White |
| PERS | Five-pin receptacle only (control vs. cinered sepext)10,11 | L90 - left rotated optics1 | DDBTXD Textured dark bronze |
| PER7 | Seven-pin receptacle only (control vs. cinered sepext)10,1 | PIRH1FCV | B-level, motion/ambient sensor, 15-30° mounting height, ambient sensor enabled at 1K16,17 | R90 - right rotated optics1 | DLBBXD Textured black |
| DMG | 0-10% dimming wires pulled outside fixture (for use with an external control, ordered separately)11 | EAO | Field ac/stable output15 | Shipped separately BS 3rd spikes18 | DNATXD Textured natural alum num |
| DS | Dual swill-ting10,14,15 | | | EGS - external glare shied | DVHGXD Textured white |
| FEATURES & SPECIFICATIONS | Catalog Number |
| INTENDED USE — Square straight aluminum general purpose pole for up to 35 foot mounting heights, CONSTRUCTION — Shaft: Made from extruded 6063-T6 or 6061-T6 aluminum alloy, square tube is uniform in cross-section down length of shaft with no taper. | Notes |
| Hand hole: Reinforced rectangular hand hole is located 18" above base, 4" poles have 2" x 4" hand hole; 5" and 6" poles have 2.5" x 4" hand hole). Hand-hole cover plate made from aluminum alloy. | Type |
| Hardware: Stainless steel | |
| Top cap: Removable top cap provided with drill-mount poles. | |
| Bolt covers: Nut cover discs provided. Optional cast aluminum base cover available. | |
| FINISH — Must specify finish. | |
| GROUNDING — Provision located inside hand hole rim. Grounding hardware is not included (provided by others). | |
| ANCHOR BOLTS — Fabricated from carbon steel bar with minimum-yield strength of 55,000 psi. Upper portion of anchor bolt is galvanized per ASTM A-153. Each anchor bolt is furnished with two hex nuts and two flat washers. | Anchor Base Poles SQUARE STRAIGHT ALUMINUM |
ORDERING INFORMATION Lead times will vary depending on options selected. Consult with your sales representative.
Example: SSA 20 4CDM19 BA
| Series | Nominal fixture mounting height | Nominal shaft base size/wall thickness | Mounting1 | Options | Finish10 |
| SSA | 8 - 35 feet (See back page.) | (See back page.) | Tenon mounting | Shipped installed | Standard colors |
| PT 0pen top | L/AB Less anchor bolts | DDB Dark bronze |
| T20 2-3/8" 0.D. (2" NPS) | FBC Full base cover | DWH White |
| T25 2-7/8" 0.D. (2-1/2" NPS) | VD Vibration damper | DBL Black |
| T30 3-1/2" 0.D. (3" NPS)2 | TP Tamper proof | DMB Medium bronze |
| T35 4" 0.D. (3-1/2" NPS)2 | H1-18Axx Horizontal arm bracket (1 fixture)2 | DNA Natural aluminum |
| Drill mounting2 | FDLxx Festoon outlet less electrical2 | BA Brushed aluminum |
| DM19 1 at 90° | CPL12xx 1/2" coupling2 | Classic colors |
| DM28 2 at 180° | CPL34xx 3/4" coupling2 | DSS Sandstone |
| DM28PL 2 at 180° with one side plugged | CPL1xx T" coupling2 | DGC Charcoal gray |
| DM29 2 at 90° | NPL12xx 1/2" threaded nipple2 | DTG Tennis green |
| DM39 3 at 90° | NPL34xx 3/4" threaded nipple2 | DBR Bright red |
| DM49 4 at 90° | NPL1xx T" threaded nipple2 | DSB Steel blue |
| CSX/DSX/AERS/OMERO/Drill mounting2 | EHHxx Extra handhole2 | Class 1 architectural anodized |
| DM19AS 1 at 90° | MAEX Match existing8 | ABL Black |
| DM28AS 2 at 180° | USPOM United States point of manufacture8 | ADB Dark bronze |
| DM29AS 2 at 90° | | ANA Natural |
| DM39AS 3 at 90° | | Architectural colors (powder finish)10 |
| DM49AS 4 at 90° | | |
| AERIS/Suspend drill mounting1,4 | | |
| DMxxAST_ | | |
| OMERO/Suspend drill mounting1,4 | | |
| DMxxMRT_ | | |
| Options | Finish |
| PE2 | Photocell, Button Type | Standalone Sensors/Controls | DDBXD | Dark bronze |
| DS3 | Du.a switching (scores with 2 drivers and 2 light engines) | PIR | 3i-level (150/35%) motion sensor for 8-15° mounting heights. Incidence: for use on switches; circuits with external dusk to cowr switching. | DBLXD | B ack |
| DMG4 | 0-10V drinning wires put led outside fixture (for use with an external control, ordered sepa ately) | PIRH | 3i-level (150/35%) motion sensor for 15-30° mounting heights. Intended "or use or switched circuits with external dusk to cowr switching | DNAXD | Natural ail.min um |
| BCE | Bction cord lit entry or back box (PSRW). Total of 4 entry points. | PIR1FC3V | 3i-level (100/35%) motion sensor for 8-15° mounting heights with photocell pre-programmed for dusk to dawn operation. | DWHXD | White |
| SPD10KV | 10kV Sluge pack | PIRH1FC3V | 3i-level (100/35%) motion sensor for 15-30° mounting heights with protocol one-programmed for dusk to dawn operation. | DSSXD | Sardstone |
| BAA | Buy A nerice (in' Act Comp lent) | Networked Sensors/Controls | DDBTXD | Textured cart bronze |
| | NLTAIR2 PIR | LightAir Wireless enabled bi-level motion/ambient sensor for 8-15° mounting heights. | DBLBXD | lextured black |
| | NLTAIR2 PIRH | LightAir Wireless enabled bi-level motion/ambient sensor for 15-30° mounting heights. | DNATXD | Textured r acural aluminium |
| | See page 3 for out of box functionality | | DWHGXD |
1 OR 2 FIXTURES AS INDICATED ON PLAN LARGE AREA LUMINAIRES SHALL BE AS MANUFACTURED BY LITHONIA LIGHTING OR EQUAL - SEE LEGEND FOR CATALOG NUMBERS
N.T.S.
N.T.S.
NOTES: 1. PENETRATION OF EXISTING MANHOLE SHALL BE ACCOMPLISHED USING A CORE DRILLING.
SEWER CONNECTION TO EXISTING MANHOLE DETAIL
OBSTRUCTION
N.T.S.
N.T.S.
FOR 1 ½" METERS OR LARGER
N.T.
BASIN ACCESS DRIVE
1" SERVICES ON DUCTILE IRON PIPE REQUIRE DIRECT TAP
## WATER SERVICE CONNECTION
N.T.S.
| PERMANENT VEGETATIVE MIXTURES, PLANTING RATES AND PLANTING DATES1 |
| SEED MIXTURE2 | PLANTING RATE/ β | PLANTING DATES. | REMARKS | P |
| O = Optimal Planting period A = Acceptable Planting period |
| PLANT HARDINESS ZONES (see Figure 4-1) |
| Zone Sh, 6a | Zone 6b | Zone 7a, 7b |
| Bleings | Bov/1000 m2/L | 3/15-5/31 | 6/1-7/31 | 8/1-10/1 | 3/1-4/30 | 5/1-8/14 | 8/15-10/15 | 2/1-4/30 | 5/1-8/14 | 8/15-10/30 |
| WARM SEASON | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| SEED MIXTURES |
| 1A. For Pinelands National Reserve Seed mixtures see Table 4-4 page 4-17 | | | O | | | O | | | O | | | | |
| 1. Switchgrass and/or Coastal panicgrass plus or Flatpea | 15 | .35 | | | | O | | | O | | | C-D | |
| 15 | .35 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 20 | .45 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2. Deertongue or Switchgrass Redtop | 15 | .35 | | O | | | O | | | O | | C-D | Use Deertongue if pH < 4.0. Switchgrass is superior to wildlife plant. Use for waterways. Redtop provides quick cover. |
| 20 | .45 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 10 | .25 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 10 | .25 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 3. Switchgrass Deertongue Little Bluestem Sheep fescue plus Partridge pea | 15 | .35 | | O | | | O | | | O | | C-D | Pinelands mixture. |
| 10 | .25 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 20 | .45 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 20 | .45 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 10 | .25 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 4. Switchgrass Big Bluestem Little Bluestem Sand lovegrass Coastal panicgrass | 10 | .25 | | O | | | O | | | O | | C-D | Native warm-season mixture. |
| 5 | .10 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 5 | .10 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | .10 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 5. Bermudagrass Zoysiagrass (seed) Zoysiagrass (sprigs) | 15 | 0.35 | | O | | | O | | | O | | A-D | Bermudagrass has superior salt tolerance. Zoysia has greater wear tolerance |
| 30 | 0.70 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| COOL SEASON | | | | | | | | | | | | | General low-maintenance mixture. |
| SEED MIXTURES |
| 6. Fine Fescue (Blend) Hard Fescue Chewings fescue Strong Creeping Red Fescue Kentucky bluegrass Perennial ryegrass plus White clover (see note at right) | 130 | 3 | A | A5 | O | A | A5 | O | A | A5 | O | | B-D |
| 7. Strong Creeping red fescue Kentucky bluegrass Perennial ryegrass or Redtop plus White clover | 130 | 3 | A | A5 | O | A | A5 | O | A | A5 | O | B-D | Suitable waterway mix. Canada bluegrass more drought tolerant. Use Redtop for increased drought-tolerance. |
| 50 | 1 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 20 | .5 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 10 | .25 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 5 | .10 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 8. Tall fescue (turf-type) or Strong Creeping red fescue or Perennial ryegrass Flatpea | 30 | .7 | | | | | | | | | | B-D | Tall fescue best selected for droughty conditions. Use Creeping red fescue in heavy shade. Use Flatpea to suppress woody vegetation. |
| 30 | .7 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 25 | .60 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 9. Deertongue Redtop Wild rye (Elymus) | 20 | .45 | | | | | | | | | | C-D | Native wet mix. |
| 2 | .05 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 15 | .35 | | | | | | | | | | | |
## Table 4-2 Permanent Stabilization Mixtures for Various Uses
## Application PLANTING MIXTURES BY SOIL DRAINAGE CLASS1 (see Table 4-3)
| Application | (see Table 4-3) |
| Excessively Drained | Well to Moderately Well Drained | Somewhat Poorly to Poorly Drained |
| Residential/commercial lots | 10, 12, 15 | 6, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15 | 16 |
| Pond and channel banks, dikes, berms and dams | 2, 5, 6, 10 | 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 15 | 2, 8, 16, 17 |
| Drainage ditches, swales, detention basins | 2, 9, 11 | 2, 7, 9, 11, 12, 17 | 2, 9, 16, 17 |
| Filter Strips | 12 | 11, 12 | 11, 12 |
| Grasses waterway, spillways | 2, 3, 9, 10, 12 | 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12 | 2, 9, 11, 12 |
| Recreation areas, athletic fields | 5, 12, 15, 18 | 12, 13, 14, 15, 18 | 16 |
| Special Problem Sites | | | |
| Steep slopes and banks, roadsides, borrow areas | 2, 3, 4, 6 | 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 15, 18 | 2, 9, 10, 11, 12 |
| Sand and gravel pits, Sanitary landfills | 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 20 | 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 15, 20 | 2, 8 |
| Dredged material, spoilbanks, Borrow areas | 2, 3, 6, 20 | 2, 3, 6, 11 | 2, 8 |
| Streambanks & shorelines2 | 2, 8, 20, 21a | 2, 8, 19b, 20, 21a, 21b | 2, 8, 19a, 21a,b,c,d |
| Utility rights-of-way | 3, 7, 180 | 3, 7 | 8, 9, 17 |
1. Refer to Soil Surveys for drainage class descriptions.
2. Refer to Soil Bioengineering Standard for additional seed mixtures.
3. Spillways only
4. See Appendix E for description of turf grasses and cultivars
| 10. Tall fescue (turf-type)\nPerennial ryegrass\nor\nWhite clover (see note at right) | 265\n20\n40\n5 | 6\n5\n25\n.10 | O | A5 | A5 | O | A5 | A5 | O | A5 | A5 | C-D | white clover can be excluded on lawn sites |
| 11 Kentucky Bluegrass\nTurf-type Tall fescue | 45\n45\n22 | 0.33\n1\n5 | A | A5 | O | A | A5 | O | A | A5 | O | C-D | Filter strip use for nutrient uptake. |
| 12. Turf-type Tall fescue (Blend of 3 cultivars) | 350 | 8 | A | A5 | O | A | A5 | O | A | A5 | O | C-D | Use in a managed filter strip for nutrient uptake. |
| 13. Hard Fescue and/or Chewing fescue and/or Strong creeping red fescue\nPerennial ryegrass\nKy. bluegrass (blend) | 175\n45\n45 | 4\n1\n1 | A | A5 | O | A | A5 | O | A | A5 | O | A-C | General lawn/recreation. |
| 14. Tall fescue\nKy. bluegrass (blend)\nPerennial ryegrass (blend) | 265\n20\n20 | 6\n0.50\n0.50 | A | A5 | O | A | A5 | O | A | A5 | O | A-B | Athletic field/ 3 cultivar mix of Kentucky Bluegrass. |
| 15. Hard fescue\nChewings fescue\nStrong Creeping red fescue\nPerennial ryegrass | 130\n45\n45\n10 | 3\n1\n1\n.25 | A | A5 | O | A | A5 | O | A | A5 | O | C-D | Low-maintenance fine fescue lawn mix. |
| 16. Rough bluegrass\nStrong Creeping red fescue | 90\n130 | 2.0\n3 | A | A5 | O | A | A5 | O | A | A5 | O | C-D | Moist shade. |
| 17. Creeping bentgrass\nCreeping red fescue\nAlkali saltgrass | 45\n45\n45 | 1\n1\n1 | A | A5 | O | A | A5 | O | A | A5 | O | B-D | Use bentgrass under wetter conditions.\nSaltgrass will only persistent under saline conditions. |
| 18. Hard or Sheeps fescue\nN. E. wildflower mixture | 25\n12 | 0.60\n0.35 | O | A | O | O | A | O | O | A | O | C-D | Regional Wildflower mix\nHydroseeding not recommended. |
| 19. a. Smooth cordgrass\nb. Saltmeadow cordgrass | veg\nveg | | | | | O | Before July 1 | | O | Before July 1 | | D | Planted in the intertidal zone.\nPlanted above mean high tide. |
| 20. American Beachgrass\nCoastal Panicgrass | Veg\n20 | .45 | | | | Before April 1 | | | O | | | D | Coastal Panicgrass may be interseeded between rows of beachgrass |
| 21. a. Purpleosier willow\nb. Dwarf willow\nc. Redosier dogwood\nd. Silky dogwood | veg\nveg. veg. | | Before May 10 | | | Before May 10 | | | Before May 1 | | | D | Also refer to Chapters 16 and 18 of USDA NRCS Engineering Field Handbook |
Table 4-3 Footnotes:
See Appendix B for descriptions of turf grass mixtures and cultivars. The actual amount of warm-season grass mixture used in Table 3 (seed mix 1-7) shall be adjusted to reflect the amount of PLS as determined by germination testing results. No adjustment is required for cool-season grasses (seed mixtures 8-20).
## Methods and Materials
Seeding mixtures and/or rates not listed above may be used if recommended by the local Soil Conservation District, Natural Resources Conservation Service; recommendations of Rutgers Cooperative Extension may be used if approved by the Soil Conservation District. Legumes (white clover, flatpea, lespedeza) should be mixed with proper innoculant prior to planting.
Seeding rates specified are required when a report of compliance is requested prior to actual establishment of permanent vegetation. Up to 50% reduction in rates may be used when permanent vegetation is established prior to a report of compliance inspection. These rates apply to all methods of seeding. Establishing permanent vegetation means 80% vegetative coverage of the seeded area and mowed once. Grass seed mixture checked by the State Seed Analyst, New Jersey Department of Agriculture, Trenton, New Jersey, will assure the purchaser that the mixture obtained is the mixture ordered, pursuant to the N.J. State Seed Law, N.J.S.A. 4:8-17.13 et seq.
= optimal planting period A = acceptable planting period
### 4. Maintenance Level:
B: Frequent mowing, (4-7 days), occasional fertilization, lime and weed control (Examples - home lawns, commercial sites, school sites).
A: Intensive mowing, (2-4 days), fertilization, lime, pest control and irrigation (Examples – high-maintenance lawns, commercial and recreation areas, public facilities).
C: Periodic mowing (7-14 days), occasional fertilization and lime (Examples - home lawns, parks).
D: Infrequent or no mowing, fertilization and lime the first year of establishment (Examples - roadsides, recreation areas, public open spaces)
Summer seedings should only be conducted when the site is irrigated. Mixes including white clover require that at least six weeks of growing season remain after seeding to ensure establishment before freezing conditions.
## MAINTAINING VEGETATION
## STABILIZATION WITH MULCH ONLY
## Site Preparation
## The degree of preventative maintenance needed depends upon the type of vegetation and its proposed function or use
B. Synthetic or organic soil stabilizers may be used under suitable conditions and in quantities as recommended by the manufacturer.
A preventative maintenance program anticipates requirements and accomplishes work when it can be done with least effort and expense to insure adequate vegetative cover.
D. Mulch netting, such as paper jute, excelsior, cotton, or plastic, may be used.
E. Woodchins applied uniformly to a minimum depth of 2 inches may be used. Woodchins will
## Protective Materials
A. Grade as needed and feasible to permit the use of conventional equipment for seedbed preparation, seeding, mulch application, and mulch anchoring. All grading should be done in accordance with Standards for Land Grading.
A. Peg and Twine – Drive 8 to 10-inch wooden pegs to within 2 to 3 inches of the soil surface every 4 feet in all directions. Stakes may be driven before or after applying mulch. Secure mulch to soil surface by stretching twine between pegs in a criss-cross and a square pattern. Secure twine around each peg with two or more round turns.
structures, channel stabilization measures, sediment basins, and waterways. See Standards 11 through 42.
B. Much Nettings – Staples paper, cotton, or plastic nettings over much. Use degradable netting in areas to be mowed. Netting is usually available in rolls 4 feet wide and up to 300 feet long.
A. Unrotted small-grain straw, at 2.0 to 2.5 tons per acre, is spread uniformly at 90 to 115 pounds per 1,000 square feet and anchored with a mulch anchoring tool, liquid mulch binder, or netting tie down. Other suitable materials may be used if approved by the Soil Conservation District. The approved rates above have been met when the mulch covers the
upon the size of the area and steepness of slopes.
A. Peg and Twine – Drive 8 to 10-inch wooden pegs to within 2 to 3 inches of the soil surface
Mulch Anchoring – should be accomplished immediately after placement of hay or straw mulch to minimize loss by wind or water. This may be done by one of the following methods, depending upon the size of the area and steerness of stones.
to a minimum depth of 3 inches may be used. Size 2 or 3 (ASTM C-33) is recommended. Mulch Anchoring – should be accomplished immediately after placement of hay or straw mulch to
feet long.
C. Crimper Mulch Anchoring Coulter Tool – A tractor-drawn implement especially designed to
Crimper Mulch Anchoring Coulter Tool – A tractor-drawn implement especially designed to punch and anchor mulch into the soil surface. This practice affords maximum erosion
1. Mowing is a recurring practice and its intensity depends upon the function of the ground cover. On high to moderate (A to B) maintenance areas such as lawns, certain recreation fields, and picnic areas, mowing will be frequent (2 to 7 days intervals) and typically at a height of 2.5 to 3 inches. Return clippings from mowing (mulching mower) to the turf to reduce the amount of fertilizer needed to maintain the turf by as much as 50%. Some turf mixtures can be managed as naturalized stands requiring only one (cool season mixtures) or two (warm season mixtures) mowings per year. Mowing of naturalized areas is typically done at heights no less than 4 inches and should not be done between April 1 and July 15th to avoid disturbing ground nesting birds. The large amount of clipping debris generated by mowing naturalized areas will need to be removed and/or dispersed so the vegetation is not smothered. Burning of naturalized areas is another procedure used to manage naturalized turfs. Low maintenance (D) areas may be left unmowed to permit natural succession. See pg. 4-14 footnote #4, Maintenance Levels A,B,C and D in the Standard for Permanent Vegetation Cover, Table 4-3.
2. Incorporation of organic matter (for example, mature compost) into the soil will substantially reduce the need for fertilizer and irrigation inputs.
control, but its use is limited to those slopes upon which the tractor can operate safely. Soil penetration should be about 3 to 4 inches. On sloping land, the operation should be on the contour.
Maintenance should occur on a regular basis, consistent with favorable plant growth, soil and climatic conditions. This involves regular seasonal work for mowing, fertilizing, liming, watering, pruning, fire control, weed and pest control, reseeding and timely repairs.
1. Applications should be heavier at edges where wind catches the mulch, in valleys, and
3. Fertilizer and lime should be applied as needed to maintain a dense stand of desirable species. Frequently mowed areas and those on sandy soils will require more frequent fertilization but at lower nutrient rates per application.
2. Use one of the following:
a. Organic and Vegetable Based Binders – Naturally occurring, powder based.
and at intervals greater than 7 days. Brush invasion is a common consequence of lack of mowing. The amount of weeds or brush that can be tolerated in any vegetated area depends upon the intended use of the land. Drainage ways are subject to rapid infestation by weed and woody plans. These should be controlled, since they often reduce drainage way efficiency. Control of weeds or brush is accomplished by using herbicides or mechanical methods.
7. Fire hazard is greater where dry vegetation has accumulated. The taller the vegetation, the greater the hazard.
8. Prune trees and shrubs to remove dead or damaged branches. Remove undesirable or invasive plants to maintain integrity of the landscape and enhance quality of permanent vegetative cover.
a. Organic and Vegetable Based Binders – Naturally occurring, powder based, hydrophilic materials that mixed with water formulates a gel and when applied to mulch under satisfactory curing conditions will form membrane networks of insoluble polymers. The vegetable gel shall be physiologically harmless and not result in a phvo-toxic effect or impede growth of turferass. Vegetable based zels
6. Weed invasion may result from abusive mowing from inadequate fertilizing and liming. Many newly established grasses will not survive if mowed at heights below 2.5 inches and at intervals greater than 7 days. Brush invasion is a common consequence of lack of mowing. The amount of weeds or brush that can be tolerated in any vegetated area
4. Lime requirement should be determined by soil testing every 2 or 3 years. Fertilization may increase the need for limiting. Contact the local county extension office for details on soil testing and fertilization and pest control recommendations online at http://niaes.rutgers.edu/county/
5. Fertilization and additions of other soil amendments are not recommended for managing native vegetation such as in the Pinelands National Reserve. See the Standard for Permanent Vegetative Stabilization for specific requirements in the PNR.
shall be applied at rates and weather conditions recommended by the manufacturer. Synthetic Binders — High polymer synthetic amulsion, miscible with water when
diluted and following application to mulch, drying and curing shall no longer be soluble or dispersible in water. It shall be applied a rates and weather conditions recommended by the manufacturer and remain tacky until germination of grass.
## CONSTRUCTION SEQUENCE
1. CONTACT OCEAN COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT A MINIMUM OF 48 HOURS PRIOR TO ANY SOIL DISTURBANCE.
INSTALL THE STABILIZED CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE. INSTALL SILT FENCE AND TREE PROTECTION FENCE.
3. INSTALL SILT FENCE AND TREE PROTECTION FENCE. CLEAR AND GBUIR ALL TREES IN THE AREA OF PROPOS
CLEAR AND GRUB ALL TREES IN THE AREA OF PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION. CONSTRUCT BASIN OUTFLOW PIPES AND STRUCTURES
CONSTRUCT BASIN OUTFLOW PIPES AND STRUCTURES.
STRIP TOPSOIL AND STOCKPILE WHERE SHOWN. TEMPORARILY STABILIZE STOCKPILES WITH SEED.
GENERAL AND PRELIMINARY GRADING FOR THOSE AREAS TO BE DEVELOPED. CONSTRUCT PROPOSED STRUCTURES AND STORMWATER FACILITIES.
CONSTRUCT PROPOSED STRUCTURES AND STORMWATER FACILITIES. INSTALL ALL SEDIMENT AND EROSION CONTROL DEVICES FOR THE PROPOSED
INSTALL ALL SEDIMENT AND EROSION CONTROL DEVICES FOR THE PROPOSED UTILITIES, INCLUDING INLET PROTECTION AFTER STORM SEWER INSTALLATION.
UTILITIES, INCLUDING INLET PROTECTION AFTER STORM SEWER INSTALLATION.
10. INSTALL SUB-BASE COURSE IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING PRELIMINARY GRADING AN
10. INSTALL SUB-BASE COURSE IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING PRELIMINARY GRADING AND INSTALLATION OF IMPROVEMENTS IN ORDER TO STABILIZE PAVEMENT AREA.
INSTALLATION OF IMPROVEMENTS IN ORDER TO STABILIZE PAVEMENT AREA.
11. FINE GRADE ALL PAVEMENT AREAS.
11. FINE GRADE ALL PAVEMENT AREAS.
12 INSTALL GRAVEL DRIVEWAY
13. FINE GRADE REMAINDER OF SITE.
14. PERFORM SOIL COMPACTION TESTING OR SOIL COMPACTION MITIGATION. IF TESTING FOR SOIL COMPACTION, AN OCSCD INSPECTOR MUST BE PRESENT TO WITNESS THE TESTING.
15. STABILIZE THE SITE WITH PERMANENT VEGETATIVE COVER AND LANDSCAPING.
16. REMOVE TEMPORARY SEDIMENT AND EROSION CONTROL DEVICES.
17. CONTACT OCEAN COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT FOR FINAL INSPECTION.
C.
D.
0.7 Staples per SQ.YD.
Use ECMDS\circledR for more accurate staple pattern selection.
| TY. | BOTANICAL NAME | COMMON NAME | DESCRIPTION/COMMENTS |
| SHADE TREES | | |
| 6 | Acer rubrum "Autumn Flame" | Autumn Flame Maple | 2 - 2 1/2" cal., 12'-14' ht., BB., remove branches to 7' ht. |
| 1 | Nyssa sylvatica | Blackgum | 2 - 2 1/2" cal., 12'-14' ht., BB., remove branches to 7' ht. |
| 3 | Quercus phellos | Willow Oak | 2 - 2 1/2" cal., 12'-14' ht., BB., remove branches to 7' ht. |
| 8 | Tilia cordata "Greenspire" | Greenspire Little Leaf Linden | 2 - 2 1/2" cal., 12'-14' ht., BB., remove branches to 7' ht. |
| EVERGREEN TREES | | |
| 9 | Juniperus virginiana 'Idyllwild' | Idyllwild Eastern Red Cedar | 5'-6' ht., BB. |
| 9 | Ilex opaca | American Holly | 6'-8' ht., BB. |
| 9 | Picea abies | Norway Spruce | 6'-8' ht., BB. |
| 4 | Pinus virginiana | Virginian Pine | 6'-8' ht., BB. |
| 1 | Thuja standishii x plicata "Green Giant" | Green Giant Arborvitae | 6'-8' ht., BB. |
| removed | Tree replacement requirement per Township of Jackson |
| removed | Chapter 405, Replacement trees 405-9, A-D |
| removed | Total trees to be removed | 56 trees |
| removed | Replacement tree calculation |
| removed | Number of Trees to be Removed Per Acres $405-502(1) | Size/Diameter (inches) | Number of Replacement Trees | Size of Replacement Trees | TOTAL NUMBER OF REPLACEMENT TREES | TOTAL DOLLAR AMOUNT |
| removed | 20 | Greater than 8 up to 10 | 1 | 2 to 2.102 | $240 | 240 × 26 = 58,240 < /td > < /tr > < tr > < td style = 'text-align: center; word-wrap: break-word;' > removed < /td > < td style = 'text-align: center; word-wrap: break-word;' > 17 < /td > < td style = 'text-align: center; word-wrap: break-word;' > Greater than 10 up to 16 < /td > < td style = 'text-align: center; word-wrap: break-word;' > 2 < /td > < td style = 'text-align: center; word-wrap: break-word;' > 2 to 2.102 < /td > < td style = 'text-align: center; word-wrap: break-word;' >450 | 450 × 17 = 58,160 < /td > < /tr > < tr > < td style = 'text-align: center; word-wrap: break-word;' > removed < /td > < td style = 'text-align: center; word-wrap: break-word;' > 7 < /td > < td style = 'text-align: center; word-wrap: break-word;' > Greater than 16 up to 23 < /td > < td style = 'text-align: center; word-wrap: break-word;' > 2 < /td > < td style = 'text-align: center; word-wrap: break-word;' > 3 < /td > < td style = 'text-align: center; word-wrap: break-word;' >840 | 840 × 7 =5,880 |
| removed | 3 | Greater than 23 up to 30 | 4 | 3.12/10.4 | $1,680 | $1,680 \times 3 = $5,040 |
| removed | 3 | Greater than 30 | 5 | 3.12/10.4 | $2,100 | 2,100 × 3 =6,300 |
| removed | Number of replacement trees required | =101 replacement trees |
| removed | Trees to be planted (not including 6 street trees) | =74 trees to be planted |
| removed | Net tree replacement total | =27 replacement trees |
| removed | Tree replacement cost (per 405-8,D) 25 per tree × 27 trees < /td > < td colspan = "3" > =625 tree replacement cost |
| removed | removed |
| removed | removed |
| removed | removed |
| removed |  |
| removed |  | |