Parcel “Wetlands” Tract A - a portion is aka NSS-B-WOS this portion is 0.87 acres
The entire parcel shown on the plat is - 2.912 acres. West boundary along Highway 224; North boundary along Cutter Lane in Ranch Place; South boundary are NorthShore lots 36-39; East boundary is NSS-B-Lot 40 and Heather Lane in NorthShore. This parcel may not be part of the Master Association parcels but probably belongs to the NorthShore Subdivision.

“We do own the ponds west of North Shore on Hwy 224.  We will be responsible for them and at some point we we will meet with the army corps of engineers to see what needs to be done.  It can even be covered if needed.”(See Silver Springs HOA Minutes for May 21, 2007.)

Quit Claim Deed to Wetlands and Other NorthShore Common Parcels - NSS-A-CA, NSS-B-WA, NSS-B-WOS

This tract of land consists of ponds that are currently (2008) choked with cattails. They used to be quite lovely and deer and moose would occasionally be seen along its banks or in the water.

Parcel Number NSS-B-WOS Entry Number 00616573 Book 1445 Page 612 Recording Date 04/18/2002 01:31:00 PM

Tax District 13 - PCSD A,J,K,N,U (C-C) (E-E) Deeded From Silver Springs Associates to Silver Springs Master Homeowners Association

Acres 0.87

Situs Address

Legal SUBD: NORTHSHORE SILVER SPRINGS NO 1G PLAT B LOT: WOS0S 30 T 1S R 4E “WETLANDS” OPEN SPACE NORTHSHORE SILVERSPRINGS SUBDIVISION NO 1-G PLAT B, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT ON FILE IN OFFICE OF SUMMIT COUNTY RECORDER CONT 0.870 AC 1445-612

 

 

Cattails take over - need some maintenance and Avocet - looking southwest
Choked by cattails - center view

Looking northwest

“Wetlands” is at the top left corner of NorthShore Silver Springs No. 1-G Plat B

Note: Parcel A left just off center and Wetlands Tract A at top left.

Cattail Control

Cattails are colonial plants rising from creeping stems called rhizomes like a branching shrub on its side. The creeping rootstock of underground rhizomes is one means of reproduction to rapidly spread cattails locally while the seeds are another way cattails establish new colonies. The common cattail can grow up to nine feet in height.

Cattails can quickly ruin a pond’s visual and recreational benefits. Control is best achieved through disruption of the root system. Cutting cattails 2 or 3 inches under the waterline 2 or 3 times to drown them can actually stimulate them if done in May. Pulling them out by the roots can be impractical and costly to dispose.

Cattails are perennial wetland plants found growing above the surface of the water in marshes, ditches, shoreline shallow areas of lakes, ponds, slow streams, quiet water up to 4 feet deep, and seasonal flood areas.

Although widespread throughout most of North America, Europe, Asia, and Africa, cattails are not likely to grow in depths exceeding 18? to 24? or areas not wet most of the growing season.

Cattail seeds germinate in April and plants mature from July through August.

We recommend Avocet with Cide Kick II for easy control without digging up the landscape or concern over maintaining water level.Using our treatment method, herbicide travels throughout the plant killing both the roots and vegetative portions. Simply spray on the portions of the cattail that can be reached. There is no need to spray from multiple directions.

Restore the visual and recreational value of your property through optimum treatment results.

Contact Lake Restoration at 1-877-428-8898 for application tips regarding timing, affects of weather, results, and more.