Special Board Meeting October 28, 2020
There will be a Special Board meeting via video conference October 28th @ 5:00 with legal council to discuss by-laws, procurement policy, contractor agreement policy, and at will employment personnel policy . The board will then enter into closed executive session pursuant to §10-15-1(H)(7) to discuss possible litigation.
The Board will be meeting at the BID office for this video conference. Public is welcome to attend the meeting at the office or via Zoom video Conference. Please contact the BID office if you would like to be provided the link to attend via video conference.
.jpg/:/cr=t:0%25,l:0%25,w:100%25,h:100%25)
Hello
Elections- Precinct #2 - Porter Wash to East Side of 1st St
Do you own water rights located between Porter wash and the East side of 1St Street and interested in being a board member of the Bloomfield Irrigation District. Declaration of Candidacy is now open! Now through October 30th during office hours. Call or stop in the office if you are interested or have any questions.
Leonard Trujillo, Dale Archuleta, Larry Maston
Troublesome Weed of the Month
Class A
Yellow starthistle
Centaurea solstitialis
Annual (occasionally biennial) that infests disturbed area such as roadsides and open fields, as well as rangelands, grasslands, open woodlands, pastures and crop fields. Yellow starthistle is toxic to horses if consumed.
ALSO KNOWN AS: Golden starthistle, yellow cockspur, St Barnaby's thistle.
STEMS and LEAVES: Stiff, wiry stems (1-6 ft. tall) are often branched; leaves (1.5-6 in. long) are blue to gray-green, densely covered with fine, cotton-like hairs, alternate, linear to oblong in shape with smooth, toothhead, or lobed margins; leaf bases extend down the stem creating wings (up to 0.2in. wide)
FLOWERS: Flower heads (0.5-1.5 in. diameter) found singly at stem ends, oval or round with a yellow flower; several still, sharp, straw colored bracts (0.75 in. long) are found beneath the flower
ROOTS: Taproots
REPRODUCTION: seed; successful management prevents seed and production /spread
Management Do's and Don'ts
- Prevention and maintenance of a healthy plant community are the best management methods
- frequent cultivation is effective
- mow plants in late bud or early bloom to reduce seed production
- burning is effective if done before seed production
- Numerous effective biological control agents have been introduced
- Herbicides are effective
NMSU: Troublesome Weeds of New Mexico College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences, New Mexico State University
Having issues? Trouble shoot your system, find help here.
Having issues? Trouble shoot your system, find help here.
Having issues? Trouble shoot your system, find help here.
What's Happening on The Ditch?
Having issues? Trouble shoot your system, find help here.
Having issues? Trouble shoot your system, find help here.
We have been working hard to clear the ditch bank. Great Job Guys!
Please work with your neighbors to keep all lateral lines functional. Lateral lines are property owners responsibility to maintain. It helps to form an association.
Water is a precious commodity
Having issues? Trouble shoot your system, find help here.
Water is a precious commodity
New Mexico's very viability as a state is dependent on its scant water supply. It will be up to all of us to help keep our rivers healthy , our reservoirs from shrinking and our cities and farmers with water. Please do your part and conserve when you can. Work together as a community to insure we have less stressed crops and healthy stock. Irrigation systems