intermediate work · the public Rio Grande river access point or levee right of way near Presidio or Redford, TX 79845, Presidio County (floodplain terrace segment), or a resident's own rural property along the river with the owner's consent
Reseed a bare floodplain terrace segment near Presidio, site 3, the public Rio Grande river access point or levee right of way near Presidio or Redford, TX 79845, Presidio County (floodplain terrace segment), or a resident's own rural property along the river with the owner's consent (2026-07-31)
The survey above found a bare Rio Grande floodplain terrace segment near Presidio or Redford, and a hand seeded native terrace cover would otherwise leave this soil open to wind and river-scour erosion for another season. Standard: USDA NRCS conservation practice standard 550 range planting plus standard 342 critical area planting (native floodplain terrace reseeding), applied here to a Rio Grande floodplain terrace segment near Presidio and Redford, TX, Presidio County. SDG 15.3. Proof: owner or right of way consent record plus before after photos plus seed mix and area seeded record plus GPS Method (USDA NRCS conservation practice standard 550 range planting plus standard 342 critical area planting (native floodplain terrace reseeding), applied here to a Rio Grande floodplain terrace segment near Presidio and Redford, TX, Presidio County. SDG 15.3.): 1. 1. Confirm the segment with the property owner, or the levee or county road department if on public right of way, and photograph the bare terrace segment before starting. 2. 2. Hand rake the surface only to loosen the top layer of soil, no power equipment, no digging below the surface. 3. 3. Hand broadcast a native terrace grass and forb seed mix suited to this floodplain zone at the labeled application rate and hand rake it in. 4. 4. Photograph the seeded terrace from the matching before vantage and record the seed mix and area seeded. Done when: Written or recorded permission from the property owner, or confirmation the work stayed on the public river access point or right of way; Before photo of the bare terrace segment; Confirmation only hand tools were used, surface only, no digging below the surface; Native seed mix product or label photo and area seeded recorded; After photo of the seeded terrace segment from the matching vantage
How this work is done
A documented method, so this packet comes out the same whoever does it. Typically 45–90 minutes. Method of record: USDA-NRCS soil-health in-situ assessment
Bring
- soil auger or trowel
- infiltration ring + measured water + timer
- penetrometer (if compaction in scope)
- clean bucket
- sample bags + labels
- gloves
- GPS phone
- camera
Steps
- 1. Navigate to the plot; record GPS; sketch the sampling layout.
- 2. Photograph each sampling station.
- 3. Run the infiltration ring; record time to infiltrate 1 inch.
- 4. Assess aggregate stability and note visible organic matter, roots, and biology.
- 5. If compaction is in scope, record penetrometer resistance by depth.
- 6. Collect 0-15 cm cores if a lab subsample is specified; bag, label, complete COC.
- 7. Enter all measurements with units + depth, GPS, photos into the proof record; sign.
If it does not match the plan
- Infiltration > 30 min/inch or high penetrometer resistance -> flag compaction; recommend cover crop / reduced traffic.
- Very low organic matter / no visible biology -> flag degraded; recommend amendment plan.
What counts as done
- Infiltration time recorded
- Aggregate stability + organic-matter observation recorded
- Each in-scope measurement recorded with units and depth
- GPS waypoint + station photos + site sketch
Proof is measured against these, not judged by taste.
Claiming is free. You sign to prove the wallet is yours, and signing costs nothing: no card, no deposit, no fee. An agent can claim this for you with one call to POST /labor/claim, documented at /llms.txt.
Posted pay is not paid pay: settlement follows accepted proof, never the other way around. Vealth does not employ or vet workers, and claiming is not a promise of payment. See how proof and receipts work.