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Guides and Instructions

Guides and Instructions

After the Fire - Hand Raking

Hand raking is a treatment performed by a crew of laborers using hand tools such as rakes, hoes, Pulaskis or McLeods to scarify or loosen the upper part of the soil profile.

Guides and Instructions

After the Fire - Hazard Tree Removal

Hazard tree removal consists of removing dead and/or damaged trees that pose a hazard to people, animals, personal property, utilities, and other structures.

Guides and Instructions

After the Fire - Hydromulching

Hydromulching is spraying a mixture of water, fiber mulch, and tackifier on burned slopes to prevent soil erosion or foster revegetation. Seed, fertilizer, or soil stabilizing polymers may also be applied with the hydromulch.

Guides and Instructions

After the Fire - Log Erosion Barriers

Log Erosion Barriers (LEBs) are logs placed in a shallow trench on the contour to intercept water running downslope and trap sediment. This treatment may also be known as contour log felling, log terraces, or terracettes.

Guides and Instructions

After the Fire - Seeding

Re-establishing permanent vegetation after a wildfire provides long-term erosion control, may restore lost habitat values, and may help suppress weed invasion after a wildfire.

Guides and Instructions

AgACIS Climate Data Retrieval

Guidance for how to retrieve Agricultural Applied Climate Information System (AgACIS) climate data and summary reports.