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  2. Using zinc phosphide to control wild house mice

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2023/02/using-zinc-phosphide-to-control-wild-house-mice

    7 Feb 2023: Mice are not as sensitive to zinc phosphide (ZnP) as was first reported in studies in the 1980s. 2mg of ZnP is required on each grain to deliver a lethal dose to a 15g mouse. Grain bait mixed at 50g ZnP/kg wheat is significantly more effective than

    pcode:
    CSP1804-012RTX
    aauthor:
    Steve Henry, Lyn A. Hinds, Wendy A. Ruscoe, Peter R. Brown, Nikki Van de Weyer, Freya Robinson (CSIRO Health and Biosecurity, Canberra), Richard P. Duncan (University of Canberra)
    rdarea:
    Crop Protection
    H:
    54e65ebfe1556a46698fbadf1c6c2668
    title:
    Using zinc phosphide to control wild house mice
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    image:
    https://grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0038/375887/brandmark_landscape.png
    a:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    b:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    Date:
    7/2/2023, 2023-02-07 00:00:00, 2023-01-23, 2023-02-13
    e:
    using zinc phosphide to control wild house mice, summary
    f:
    text/html
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Using zinc phosphide to control wild house mice
    tags:
    background food, LD50, zinc phosphide
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    s:
    background food, LD50, zinc phosphide
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    South Australia
    asummary:
    Mice are not as sensitive to zinc phosphide (ZnP) as was first reported in studies in the 1980s. 2mg of ZnP is required on each grain to deliver a lethal dose to a 15g mouse. Grain bait mixed at 50g ZnP/kg wheat is significantly more effective than

  3. Soil amelioration in medium and high rainfall regions – where will it pay

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2023/02/soil-amelioration-in-medium-and-high-rainfall-regions-where-will-it-pay

    7 Feb 2023: Subsoil amelioration has the potential to increase yields and long-term profitability when targeted at appropriate soil conditions and climates. The likelihood of achieving favourable yield responses is low on heavy clay topsoils, medium rainfall

    pcode:
    DAV1606-001RMX, DJP2204-011SAX
    aauthor:
    Roger Armstrong, Katherine Dunsford, Garry O’Leary, Craig Beverly, Felicity Pritchard, Kerry Stott, Daniel Hendrie (Agriculture Victoria Research), Nigel Wilhelm, Brian Hughes (SARDI), Ehsan Tavakkoli (NSW DPI), Bianca Das (SAGI) and Max Madovan
    rdarea:
    Environment / Climate / Land Mgt
    H:
    281012d07a61480754e644ec2186ad50
    title:
    Soil amelioration in medium and high rainfall regions – where will it pay
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    image:
    https://grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0038/375887/brandmark_landscape.png
    a:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    b:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    Date:
    7/2/2023, 2023-02-07 00:00:00, 2023-01-23, 2023-01-23
    e:
    soil amelioration in medium and high rainfall regions – where will it pay, summary
    f:
    text/html
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Soil amelioration in medium and high rainfall regions – where will it pay
    tags:
    physicochemical constraints, simulation modelling, soil water, subsoil
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    s:
    physicochemical constraints, simulation modelling, soil water, subsoil
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    South Australia
    asummary:
    Subsoil amelioration has the potential to increase yields and long-term profitability when targeted at appropriate soil conditions and climates. The likelihood of achieving favourable yield responses is low on heavy clay topsoils, medium rainfall

  4. Frost mitigation in pulses and early sowing opportunities for lentil and faba bean

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2023/02/frost-mitigation-in-pulses-and-early-sowing-opportunities-for-lentil-and-faba-bean

    7 Feb 2023: Yield increases can be achieved through early sowing of pulses in some years. Some pulse varieties offer greater yield potential, while others offer greater yield stability. Agronomic strategies, such as variety choice and paddock management, are

    pcode:
    SAG2205-003OPX
    aauthor:
    Dylan Bruce (South Australian Research and Development Institute (SARDI) Agronomy, Clare, SA), Penny Roberts & Dili Mao (South Australian Research and Development Institute (SARDI) Agronomy, Clare, SA, School of Agriculture, Food and Wine, The
    rdarea:
    Agronomy/Farming Systems
    H:
    07affc6a903b1febe59f6f6715b9e00e
    title:
    Frost mitigation in pulses and early sowing opportunities for lentil and faba bean
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    image:
    https://grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0038/375887/brandmark_landscape.png
    a:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    b:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    Date:
    7/2/2023, 2023-02-07 00:00:00, 2023-01-23, 2023-01-23
    e:
    frost mitigation in pulses and early sowing opportunities for lentil and faba bean , summary
    f:
    text/html
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Frost mitigation in pulses and early sowing opportunities for lentil and faba bean
    tags:
    chickpea, early sowing, faba bean, lentil
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    s:
    chickpea, early sowing, faba bean, lentil
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    South Australia
    asummary:
    Yield increases can be achieved through early sowing of pulses in some years. Some pulse varieties offer greater yield potential, while others offer greater yield stability. Agronomic strategies, such as variety choice and paddock management, are

  5. The impact of soil characteristics and environmental factors on Reflex® and Overwatch® efficacy

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2023/02/the-impact-of-soil-characteristics-and-environmental-factors-on-reflex-and-overwatch-efficacy

    7 Feb 2023: Both bixlozone (Overwatch®) and fomesafen (Reflex®) are relatively long persistence herbicides. Ensure labelled plantback conditions are fully met before planting rotational crops.

    image:
    https://grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0038/375887/brandmark_landscape.png
    a:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    b:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    Date:
    7/2/2023, 2023-02-07 00:00:00, 2023-01-23, 2023-01-23
    e:
    the impact of soil characteristics and environmental factors on reflex® and overwatch® efficacy , summary
    pcode:
    ICN1811-001SAX
    aauthor:
    Mark Congreve (Independent Consultants Australia Network (ICAN))
    f:
    text/html
    rdarea:
    Crop Protection
    H:
    062092cdc7c0f42af8043ce858006747
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    The impact of soil characteristics and environmental factors on Reflex® and Overwatch® efficacy
    title:
    The impact of soil characteristics and environmental factors on Reflex® and Overwatch® efficacy
    tags:
    Overwatch, pre-emergent, Reflex, residual
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    s:
    Overwatch, pre-emergent, Reflex, residual
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    asummary:
    Both bixlozone (Overwatch®) and fomesafen (Reflex®) are relatively long persistence herbicides. Ensure labelled plantback conditions are fully met before planting rotational crops.

  6. Broadleaf weed control and crop safety in lentils

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2023/02/broadleaf-weed-control-and-crop-safety-in-lentils

    7 Feb 2023: Reflex® when used alone did not result in any plant establishment reduction, whereas Terrain® reduced plant establishment at seven out of eight trial sites. Recovery from herbicide damage symptoms from Reflex® and Terrain® was highly dependent

    pcode:
    UOA2105-013RTX
    aauthor:
    Jordan Bruce, Stuart Sherriff, Sam Trengove (Trengove Consulting),Navneet Aggarwal, Penny Roberts (South Australian Research and Development Institute (SARDI), Clare, SA, School of Agriculture, Food and Wine, The University of Adelaide, Urrbrae, SA)
    rdarea:
    Crop Protection
    H:
    c8f10a142add837799c86a8a54845bfc
    title:
    Broadleaf weed control and crop safety in lentils
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    image:
    https://grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0038/375887/brandmark_landscape.png
    a:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    b:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    Date:
    7/2/2023, 2023-02-07 00:00:00, 2023-01-23, 2023-01-23
    e:
    broadleaf weed control and crop safety in lentils, summary
    f:
    text/html
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Broadleaf weed control and crop safety in lentils
    tags:
    herbicide efficacy, herbicide tolerance, lentil, sandy soils
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    s:
    • herbicide efficacy, herbicide tolerance, lentil, sandy soils
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    South Australia
    asummary:
    Reflex® when used alone did not result in any plant establishment reduction, whereas Terrain® reduced plant establishment at seven out of eight trial sites. Recovery from herbicide damage symptoms from Reflex® and Terrain® was highly dependent

  7. Can our farming systems meet the global challenges of climate change, food security and sustainability

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2023/02/can-our-farming-systems-meet-the-global-challenges-of-climate-change,-food-security-and-sustainability

    7 Feb 2023: Future farming systems will be under intense scrutiny from many previously muted stakeholders. Multiple alternative farming systems will be promoted, not all of which have a basis of good agricultural science. Eight criteria are proposed by which

    image:
    https://grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0038/375887/brandmark_landscape.png
    a:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    b:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    Date:
    7/2/2023, 2023-02-07 00:00:00, 2023-01-19, 2024-02-14
    e:
    can our farming systems meet the global challenges of climate change, food security and sustainability, summary
    aauthor:
    Andrew R. Barr (Andrew Barr Consulting P/L)
    f:
    text/html
    rdarea:
    Environment / Climate / Land Mgt
    H:
    eeecf4ec32d860a143cf94dc989c19f8
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Can our farming systems meet the global challenges of climate change, food security and sustainability
    title:
    Can our farming systems meet the global challenges of climate change, food security and sustainability
    tags:
    climate change, farming systems, sustainability
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    s:
    climate change, farming systems, sustainability
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    South Australia
    asummary:
    Future farming systems will be under intense scrutiny from many previously muted stakeholders. Multiple alternative farming systems will be promoted, not all of which have a basis of good agricultural science. Eight criteria are proposed by which

  8. Northern insights for the control of feathertop Rhodes grass

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2023/02/northern-insights-for-the-control-of-feathertop-rhodes-grass

    7 Feb 2023: Feathertop Rhodes grass (FTR) is a very prolific seeder and first to colonise bare ground. Well adapted to no-till farming. Expect glyphosate to generally be poor to unreliable for control in the fallow. FTR is expensive to remove once established

    image:
    https://grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0038/375887/brandmark_landscape.png
    a:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    b:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    Date:
    7/2/2023, 2023-02-07 00:00:00, 2023-01-19, 2023-01-19
    e:
    northern insights for the control of feathertop rhodes grass , summary
    aauthor:
    Mark Congreve (Independent Consultants Australia Network)
    f:
    text/html
    rdarea:
    Crop Protection
    H:
    8362b6b250dd5f55e1a00753383fafb6
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Northern insights for the control of feathertop Rhodes grass
    title:
    Northern insights for the control of feathertop Rhodes grass
    tags:
    feathertop Rhodes grass, herbicides, integrated management
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    s:
    feathertop Rhodes grass, herbicides, integrated management
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    South Australia
    asummary:
    Feathertop Rhodes grass (FTR) is a very prolific seeder and first to colonise bare ground. Well adapted to no-till farming. Expect glyphosate to generally be poor to unreliable for control in the fallow. FTR is expensive to remove once established

  9. Developing an ecotoxicologically based index for fertiliser toxicity

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2023/02/developing-an-ecotoxicologically-based-index-for-fertiliser-toxicity

    7 Feb 2023: Utilising ecotoxicological based guidance to avoid fertiliser toxicity and optimise fertiliser application can help maximise crop production and profits. A plant-focused approach to fertiliser toxicity better simulates real cropping scenarios,

    image:
    https://grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0038/375887/brandmark_landscape.png
    a:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    b:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    Date:
    7/2/2023, 2023-02-07 09:00:00, 2023-01-19, 2023-01-19
    e:
    developing an ecotoxicologically based index for fertiliser toxicity, summary
    pcode:
    UOA2002-012RTX
    aauthor:
    Jacinta Dockerill, Michael McLaughlin and Fien Degryse (Fertiliser Technology Research Centre, School of Agriculture, Food and Wine, The University of Adelaide)
    f:
    text/html
    H:
    5955a0c364d6c2edf63a41f70667a2a3
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Developing an ecotoxicologically based index for fertiliser toxicity
    title:
    Developing an ecotoxicologically based index for fertiliser toxicity
    tags:
    cropping, ecotoxicology, fertiliser toxicity, salt index
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    s:
    cropping, ecotoxicology, fertiliser toxicity, salt index
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    South Australia
    asummary:
    Utilising ecotoxicological based guidance to avoid fertiliser toxicity and optimise fertiliser application can help maximise crop production and profits. A plant-focused approach to fertiliser toxicity better simulates real cropping scenarios,

  10. Revisiting the levers to maximise wheat yield – an international perspective

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2023/02/revisiting-the-levers-to-maximise-wheat-yield-an-international-perspective

    7 Feb 2023: Average wheat grain yields have barely increased in the more productive areas of Europe and New Zealand over the past 20 years, except for a small percentage of growers who are pushing the boundaries of world record grain yields.

    image:
    https://grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0038/375887/brandmark_landscape.png
    a:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    b:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    Date:
    7/2/2023, 2023-02-07 00:00:00, 2023-01-19, 2023-01-20
    e:
    revisiting the levers to maximise wheat yield – an international perspective, summary
    aauthor:
    Allan Mayfield (Allan Mayfield Consulting)
    f:
    text/html
    rdarea:
    Agronomy/Farming Systems
    H:
    2d875902445609b82bba7557a6f5d376
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Revisiting the levers to maximise wheat yield – an international perspective
    title:
    Revisiting the levers to maximise wheat yield – an international perspective
    tags:
    Europe, high wheat yields, New Zealand, nitrogen
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    s:
    Europe, high wheat yields, New Zealand, nitrogen
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    South Australia
    asummary:
    Average wheat grain yields have barely increased in the more productive areas of Europe and New Zealand over the past 20 years, except for a small percentage of growers who are pushing the boundaries of world record grain yields.

  11. https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/crops/cereals/oat-breeding-effort-celebrated

    https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/crops/cereals/oat-breeding-effort-celebrated

    6 Feb 2023:

    ArticleSummary:
    The international oat community paid tribute to Dr Pamela Zwer upon her retirement and her decades of breeding improved oat varieties for Australian environments and varied end products at the 11th International Oat Conference held in Perth, late
    LastUpdatedDate:
    19700101
    Date:
    20230206090000
    ArticlePubDate:
    06 Feb 2023
    TitlePosition:
    bottom-left
    ArticleSubCategory:
    Cereals
    ArticleCaption:
    Ashley Wiese presents a gift of appreciation from the Australian oat industry to Dr Pamela Zwer for her 27 years of improving Australian oats.
    I:
    https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0034/582865/varieties/thumb550x367.jpg
    ArticleEdition:
    Issue 162, January-February 2023
    ArticleKeywords:
    oat, improvement, legacy, quality, nutrition, acknowledgement
    ArticleCategory:
    Crops
    title:
    Oat breeding effort celebrated
    url:
    https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/crops/cereals/oat-breeding-effort-celebrated
    CoreTextUser:
    400598
    sregion:
    National
    ImageFocusPoint:
    20%
    tab:
    News
    ctype:
    GroundCover
    ArticleAuthor:
    Dr Sue Knights
    ArticleAssetID:
    582861
    ArticlePhotographer:
    David Broadway

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Collection last updated: Oct 4, 2024, 12:05:05 PM.
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