My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
07/18/2013AP
CBCC
>
Meetings
>
2010's
>
2013
>
07/18/2013AP
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
6/26/2018 2:17:59 PM
Creation date
3/23/2016 8:59:49 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Meetings
Meeting Type
BCC Special Call Meeting
Document Type
Agenda Packet
Meeting Date
07/18/2013
Meeting Body
Board of County Commissioners
Book and Page
83
Subject
Fertilizer and Landscape Management Ordinance
Supplemental fields
FilePath
H:\Indian River\Network Files\SL00000F\S0004NI.tif
SmeadsoftID
14223
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
82
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
View images
View plain text
Urban Water Qualitv and Fertilizer Ordinances:Avoiding Unintended Consequences:A Review.... 15 <br /> 20 <br /> c <br /> W <br /> � 15 <br /> E <br /> A � <br /> � c <br /> ja t 10- <br /> r <br /> d <br /> Q R <br /> .10 5 <br /> c <br /> as <br /> v <br /> CL o <br /> Qo a <br /> 0 <br /> .o � cpG �Q <br /> � oo `te `� Is1V <br /> CF <br /> Figure 5.Percentage of annual rainfall events greater than 1 inch at selected locations in Florida.Rain events separated by <br /> less than 6 hours are considered to be a single event.Period of record used: 1942-2005.The data sets analyzed contained <br /> between 28 and 64 complete years of data(Harper and Baker,2007). <br /> over-irrigation showing that some homeowners evapotranspiration(ET)+rainfall resulted in loss of <br /> greatly exceeded irrigation requirements. 50%of the applied soluble N(Snyder et al., 1984). <br /> Proper irrigation management is critical to preventing <br /> Any attempt to minimize N and P pollution from nutrient losses. <br /> the urban landscape will be for naught if irrigation <br /> management practices are not included in fertilizer New technology is available in the irrigation <br /> guidelines.Barton and Colmer(2004)reviewed the arena known as"Smart Irrigation." New controllers <br /> literature regarding irrigation and N management. typically monitor soil moisture status and void or <br /> These authors concluded that N losses are low(<5% permit irrigation based on soil moisture levels.These <br /> of applied N)from any established turfgrass when irrigation controllers use inputs of information <br /> irrigation is not excessive,and with moderate(not (sensors)from the irrigated area to determine or <br /> excessive)rates of N fertilizers.Irrigation scheduling regulate irrigation.Research in Florida on soil <br /> that does not result in water moving below the root moisture sensor controllers has shown that irrigation <br /> zone helps keep N in the root zone minimizing N savings can exceed 70%of automatic, <br /> losses. Sometimes this approach even resulted in clock-scheduled irrigations with a variety of <br /> improved turfgrass growth and quality. controllers under normal rainfall conditions <br /> (Cardenas-Lailhacar et al.,2008;McCready et al., <br /> In an early benchmark study in Florida by 2009).Savings during dry periods were less dramatic <br /> Snyder et al.(1984)on irrigation management and N but were as much as 30 to 40%(McCready et al., <br /> leaching,scheduling irrigation was done by a 2009).Finally,evapo-transpiration controllers have <br /> moisture sensor device that canceled irrigation when also been shown to result in savings of 43%during <br /> the soil contained adequate moisture.Controlled dry conditions(Davis et al.,2009).It should be noted <br /> irrigation led to more efficient irrigation and to that scheduling irrigation with soil sensors may not be <br /> negligible loss of the soluble N applied(ammonium consistent with current rules on irrigation of Florida <br /> nitrate)(Snyder et al., 1984).Irrigation at 125%of landscapes.The reader is referred to the local water <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.