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News & Notices

Utah Division of Drinking Water Report: Click Link Below for July 2023 Report

4/4/2018

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July 2022 CCR Report
File Size: 251 kb
File Type: pdf
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Cross Connection Control Policy
File Size: 4418 kb
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July 2021 CCR Report
File Size: 206 kb
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July 2020 CCR Report
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PictureMusk Thistle
Noxious Weed Notice

​This is a Musk Thistle and is considered by the State of Utah to be a noxious weed.
There are laws within our State governing noxious weeds.  It is 
mandatory that you remove this weed from your property immediately.

Here are some links to more information about Noxious Weed control in Utah:
● Weed Control Association of Utah
● Utah Department of Agriculture and Food
● Utah Noxious Weed Act UCA Title 4, Chapter 17
● Utah Noxious Weed Act Rule 68-9
● Compliance Procedures Rule 68-19

Some Facts About Thistle


  • Musk thistle is a biennial weed that reproduces only from seed. 
  • The key to successful musk thistle control is to prevent seed production. 
  • Apply herbicides to musk thistle rosettes in spring or fall. 
  • Combine control methods into a management system for best results. 
Musk thistle is a highly aggressive weed of a foreign origin that favors areas of full sun especially in disturbed soils such as roadsides and around new construction. Most thistles are biennials, meaning they only live 2 years. The weeds germinate from seed and spend their first year growing in a rosette form, which can survive even a long, cold winter. The following year, the musk thistle resumes growth and will begin bolting (sending up shoots) in late spring. Forty-five to 55 days later a 
flower forms and will continue to bloom for 7-9 weeks. It only takes about 2 weeks of blooming though for the flower to begin disseminating seeds. Each plant can produce up to 20,000 seeds; a third of these seeds can remain viable for many years. 


If you do choose to pull or dig a thistle, do so gently and tamp down the soil afterwards to minimize the disturbance. 
 
Mowing may also be effective but only if done during the late flowering stage. 
 
Mowing the flowers too early will only encourage the weed to produce more flowers closer to the base where mowing may then be ineffective. Mowing too late will risk scattering seeds. ​
Picture
This is what your property can look like if you do not combat this weed early on.
For property owners wishing a more eco-friendly form of control, plant shading may be effective for very small infestations. To use this method, collect a large number of rocks of various sizes. When a thistle rosette is discovered, place a rock over it that is large enough to completely cover it. After about a week, the thistle should be dead. Move the rock to the next discovered thistle. 

I hope this helps give you a better understanding of what 
type of weed we are dealing with. You can’t just look 
once a year for it, you have to be constantly on the alert 
for its growth on your property. 

​
Because musk thistle is such a prolific reproducer, controlling seed production is the best way to combat this species. One of the most effective ways to control this noxious weed is by applying an herbicide such as Tordon to the plant before it reaches flowering stage. 
 
For more information about Tordon go to: 
http://www.dowagro.com/en-us/range/products/tordon-22k.

Various sources offer mixed reviews regarding hand pulling or digging up of musk thistle. Generally, the weed you are dealing with is only one that has sprouted from a seed bank. 

Therefore, disturbing the soil by hand pulling or digging only gives the remaining seeds a preferred environment in which to grow. 

I would also like to ask everybody to watch our roadways and common areas. If you see thistle popping up take a second to help get rid of it. Somebody else’s weed today means it may be yours tomorrow. 
 
One last note: It is every lot owner’s responsibility to take care of eliminating this weed from our community. Please don’t just do your part, but help where you see a need.  What is your neighbor's thistle today may be your thistle tomorrow.
Rosetta Stage or First Stage
Bud Stage
Full Growth
Gone To Seed

MEMBER AND GUEST RULES CHECK LIST

Member and Guest Rules Check List
 
Dear Members and Guests,
 
Welcome to Aspen Cove. We are happy to have you here to enjoy the community and amenities. To ensure that Aspen Cove remains secure and undamaged, and that unnecessary maintenance costs are avoided, we advise you of the following important rules. Violation of the rules can result in a fine to the Member/lot owner. Aspen Cove is also NOT a nightly rental community. It is prohibited by the CC&R's that all property owners received when purchasing here. 
 
Thank you  - - -  Aspen Cove Homeowners Association Board of Directors
-  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -
Simplified Rules Check List
 
1. All vehicles (cars, trucks, ATVs, snow mobiles etc.) are to comply with the 20 mph
speed limit on all Aspen Cove roads. No spinning donuts (circles) with ATVs on the roads – this  destroys the dust inhibitor and makes the roads erode more easily. Do not pass other vehicles on the roads. ATV’s can only be driven by qualified persons, properly trained, and mentally and physically capable of operating the machine in a safe and proper manner.
 
2. ATV and activity noise curfew is 11PM.
 
3. When exiting or entering the back gate, be sure to re-lock the gate by scrambling the numbers
    and shut the lock completely.
 
4. No parking of vehicles, ATVs, trailers etc. on the Aspen Cove roadways – at any time.
 
5. Do not create additional driveways into a lot by driving any vehicle into the property other than
on the established entry road.
 
6. No trespassing. There are a number of ATV trails around the Aspen Cove property. Some of
   them enter private lots and are posted no trespassing. Please abide by these signs and stay 
   only on approved Aspen Cove roadways.
 
7. Any fire in Aspen Cove must be contained in an approved fire pit with a 12’ gravel or concrete
    clearing. Before leaving the fire, it must be dead out (watered down and stirred to cold embers). 
    There is a mandatory $1,000 fine for violation of fire restrictions. Be sure to check to see if any  
    fire is prohibited by the Forest Service, State or County officials. Aspen Cove abides by these
    restrictions.
 
8. Shooting of BB or Pellet guns is restricted to your own lot and only under adult supervision.
 
9. Dogs are to be kept on a leash when off your property.
 
10. No trailers to be pulled up/down the hill into Aspen Cove from November 1st through April 1st. 
Picture
Click Image to Download Printable Copy
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