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Surface and Subsurface Contamination Report—APN: 009-110-04—To create a homesite parcel contain- <br /> ing five(5)acres within an existing forty(40)acres parcel leaving a thirty-five acres parcel,Parcel 2. <br /> acid. The upper topsoil, which extends to about 16 inches, is red, slightly compact, and <br /> The next 10 inches is compact clay, which is very plastic and stiff. The lower <br /> subsoil underlies this and is red or grayish-red, gravelly or stony, iron-cemented hardpan <br /> about 8 to 10 inches in thickness. The underlying material is a permeable mass of gravel <br /> and cobbles. <br /> These soils occupy high terraces and represent remnants of old valley-filling <br /> material on rolling to hilly slopes with hogwallow microrelief. <br /> Drainage is slow and restricted by the hardpan; erosion is active on the steeper <br /> slopes. <br /> The soil supports short grass, and grain may be produced on the flatter, less <br /> gravelly areas, but most of this is in range pasture. <br /> The Redding soils are widely distributed over the eastern part of the county. <br /> The University of California publication entitled"Soils of San Joaquin County, <br /> California,United States Department of Agricultural Soil Conservation Service", issued <br /> October 1992, also lists the soil to be encountered on the subject property as Redding <br /> Gravelly Loam. Water is briefly perched above the claypan after periods of heavy rainfall <br /> or irrigation. Runoff is slow or medium, and the hazard of water erosion is slight or <br /> moderate. The rate of water intake in irrigated areas isl.5 inches per hour. <br /> Most areas are used for livestock grazing. A few areas are used as irrigated <br /> pasture or for dryland grain crops. This unit may provide wetland features and values. <br /> These should be considered in plans for enhancement of wildlife habitat or hand use <br /> conversion such as the already existing pond located north of the property owner's home. <br /> When the land is used for livestock grazing, general management considerations <br /> include saturated conditions in concave areas following rainy periods, hazard of erosion, <br /> and the very low water capacity. Grazing should be controlled so that desirable <br /> vegetation is maintained and enough vegetation is left standing to protect the soil from <br /> erosion. <br /> Where suited for irrigation pasture the main limitation is irrigation. Because the <br /> soil is droughty, applications of water should be light and frequent. Apply water by <br /> sprinkler and border methods. <br /> Where the land is used for dryland grain crops, all tillage should be on the contour <br /> or across the slope. Leaving crop residue on or near the surface helps to conserve <br /> moisture. <br /> Krnnrth A Ckihn 77570 Nnrth Ms,k nllP Rnarl (`lementc r'alifnmia 95997 A <br />