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  2. Videos - GRDC

    https://grdc.com.au/news-and-media/videos

    8 Feb 2022: Watch the latest grains research information on topics that matter to you including: agronomy, grower case studies, best practice management, workshops and events and many more. See the latest videos below or visit our YouTube channel to subscribe.

    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    a:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    b:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    Date:
    2022-02-01, 2022-02-08
    ctype:
    Other
    e:
    videos, summary
    f:
    text/html
    H:
    d91de0f20c78d1dc649e55e78b2ddaef
    I:
    https://grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0038/375887/brandmark_landscape.png
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    title:
    Videos

  3. https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/grower-stories/northern/scrutiny-welcomed-to-hyper-drive-yield

    https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/grower-stories/northern/scrutiny-welcomed-to-hyper-drive-yield

    8 Feb 2022:

    ArticleSummary:
    Craig and Fiona Marshall have embraced agronomic, business and soil carbon benchmarking in a bid to lift grain yield and profit
    LastUpdatedDate:
    19700101
    Date:
    20220208090000
    ArticlePubDate:
    08 Feb 2022
    TitlePosition:
    bottom-left
    ArticleSubCategory:
    Northern
    ArticleCaption:
    Craig and Fiona Marshall have used GPS guidance to map their entire property near Rennie in southern New South Wales. Inputs such as lime and gypsum are spread using variable rate technology.
    I:
    https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/grower-stories/northern/scrutiny-welcomed-to-hyper-drive-yield/220101_rl_marshall_feature_04-LR.jpg/thumb550x367.jpg
    ArticleEdition:
    Issue 156, January-February 2022
    ArticleKeywords:
    Craig, Fiona, Marshall, hyper, yielding, HYC, wheat, crop, award, winner, business, agronomic, benchmarking, Nicole, Baxter, Coretext, Jon Midwood, Cool Soil Initiative, acid, soil, board, Field Applied Research, FAR, FAR 2004-0025AX
    ArticleCategory:
    Grower Stories
    title:
    Scrutiny welcomed to hyper-drive yield
    url:
    https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/grower-stories/northern/scrutiny-welcomed-to-hyper-drive-yield
    CoreTextUser:
    400586
    sregion:
    National
    ImageFocusPoint:
    25%
    tab:
    News
    ctype:
    GroundCover
    ArticleProjectCode:
    FAR 2004-0025AX
    ArticleAuthor:
    Nicole Baxter
    ArticleAssetID:
    570749
    ArticlePhotographer:
    Rob Lacey

  4. https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/grdc/announcements/australian-grain-a-leader-in-low-emissions-intensity-production

    https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/grdc/announcements/australian-grain-a-leader-in-low-emissions-intensity-production

    8 Feb 2022:

    ArticleSummary:
    Australian grain growers are producing low emissions intensity, high quality cereals, pulses and oilseeds, according to a new report released today by GRDC.
    LastUpdatedDate:
    19700101
    Date:
    20220208110000
    ArticlePubDate:
    08 Feb 2022
    TitlePosition:
    bottom-left
    ArticleSubCategory:
    Announcements
    ArticleCaption:
    GRDC Chair and Goondiwindi grain grower, John Woods said Australia’s national science agency, CSIRO was commissioned to prepare the report to establish a detailed and robust greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions baseline for the Australian grains sector
    I:
    https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0028/572446/varieties/thumb550x367.jpg
    ArticleKeywords:
    grdc, research, grains, management, yield, growers, report, greenhouse gas, emissions
    ArticleCategory:
    GRDC News
    title:
    Australian grain: a leader in low emissions intensity production
    url:
    https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/grdc/announcements/australian-grain-a-leader-in-low-emissions-intensity-production
    CoreTextUser:
    424819
    sregion:
    National
    ImageFocusPoint:
    20%
    tab:
    News
    ctype:
    Media Releases
    ArticleProjectCode:
    CSP2006-011RTX
    ArticleAuthor:
    GRDC
    ArticleAssetID:
    572442
    ArticlePhotographer:
    GRDC

  5. Adaptive sowing strategies to overcome a shifting seasonal break

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2022/02/adaptive-sowing-strategies-to-overcome-a-shifting-seasonal-break

    8 Feb 2022: Seasonal changes may be altering the pattern of sowing opportunities across southern Australia, but there is potential to adapt management to deal with these changes. Deep-sown wheat cultivars with long coleoptiles may reduce the dependence on the

    pcode:
    DAS1805-003RMX
    aauthor:
    Bonnie Flohr, Therese McBeath, Jackie Ouzman, Bill Davoren, Willie Shoobridge & Greg Rebetzke (CSIRO), Ross Ballard & David Peck (SARDI), Rick Llewellyn, John Kirkegaard and Belinda Stummer (CSIRO)
    rdarea:
    Environment / Climate / Land Mgt
    H:
    b56e35075e24a64083dd7cd3760f9e27
    title:
    Adaptive sowing strategies to overcome a shifting seasonal break
    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:
    08/02/22, 2022-02-08 00:00:00, 2022-01-31, 2022-02-03
    e:
    adaptive sowing strategies to overcome a shifting seasonal break, summary
    f:
    text/html
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Adaptive sowing strategies to overcome a shifting seasonal break
    tags:
    farming system, grain yield, long coleoptile, seasonal break
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    s:
    • farming system, grain yield, long coleoptile, seasonal break.
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    Victoria
    asummary:
    Seasonal changes may be altering the pattern of sowing opportunities across southern Australia, but there is potential to adapt management to deal with these changes. Deep-sown wheat cultivars with long coleoptiles may reduce the dependence on the

  6. How heat tolerant are our wheats?

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2022/02/how-heat-tolerant-are-our-wheats2

    8 Feb 2022: Many Australian wheat cultivars are heat tolerant. However, new materials developed from extensive diversity using field-based phenotyping and genomic selection show that the heat tolerance of Australian wheat can be significantly improved.

    pcode:
    UOS1606-004RMX
    aauthor:
    Richard Trethowan & Rebecca Thistlethwaite (The Plant Breeding Institute, The University of Sydney), Reem Joukhadar & Hans Daetwyler (Agriculture Victoria, AgriBio, Bundoora) and Daniel Tan (The Plant Breeding Institute, The University of Sydney)
    rdarea:
    Environment / Climate / Land Mgt
    H:
    4091839cb0f321ba3bf8a3e5afef5a36
    title:
    How heat tolerant are our wheats?
    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:
    08/02/2022, 2022-02-08 00:00:00, 2022-02-02, 2022-02-04
    e:
    how heat tolerant are our wheats? , summary
    f:
    text/html
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    How heat tolerant are our wheats?
    tags:
    wheat, heat tolerance, genomic selection, phenotyping, pre-breeding
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    s:
    wheat, heat tolerance, genomic selection, phenotyping, pre-breeding
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    South Australia
    asummary:
    Many Australian wheat cultivars are heat tolerant. However, new materials developed from extensive diversity using field-based phenotyping and genomic selection show that the heat tolerance of Australian wheat can be significantly improved.

  7. Building soil carbon for your business

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2022/02/building-soil-carbon-for-your-business

    8 Feb 2022: Growers should build soil organic matter for the right reasons. Growers should bank the inherent productivity benefit of improved soil health and not sell their soil carbon, as they will need this asset for the day when they might need to table it

    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:
    08/02/2022, 2022-02-08 00:00:00, 2022-02-02, 2022-02-04
    e:
    building soil carbon for your business, summary
    aauthor:
    Richard Eckard (Department of Agriculture and Food, The University of Melbourne), Peter Grace (School of Biology & Environmental Science, Queensland University of Technology) and Warwick Badgery (Department of Primary Industries, Orange, NSW)
    f:
    text/html
    rdarea:
    Environment / Climate / Land Mgt
    H:
    470e1cd9ae73e26934890ba63bb17d66
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Building soil carbon for your business
    title:
    Building soil carbon for your business
    tags:
    carbon sequestration, soil carbon, soil organic matter
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    s:
    carbon sequestration, soil carbon, soil organic matter
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    South Australia
    asummary:
    Growers should build soil organic matter for the right reasons. Growers should bank the inherent productivity benefit of improved soil health and not sell their soil carbon, as they will need this asset for the day when they might need to table it

  8. What’s new in 2021 from climate science– a quick update for busy advisers

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2022/02/whats-new-in-2021-from-climate-science-a-quick-update-for-busy-advisers

    8 Feb 2022: For most SA cropping regions, the 2021 season had a late start and winter. Forecasts in July for an increased chance of above average rainfall in spring were followed by a very dry August to mid-October and wet November. New products released by BoM

    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:
    08/02/2022, 2022-02-08 00:00:00, 2022-02-04, 2022-02-07
    e:
    what’s new in 2021 from climate science– a quick update for busy advisers, summary
    aauthor:
    Peter Hayman (SARDI Climate Applications)
    f:
    text/html
    rdarea:
    Environment / Climate / Land Mgt
    H:
    c1d83ce554c60b2345a59732399e9523
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    What’s new in 2021 from climate science– a quick update for busy advisers
    title:
    What’s new in 2021 from climate science– a quick update for busy advisers
    tags:
    climate change, climate risk, seasonal forecasts
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    s:
    climate change, climate risk, seasonal forecasts.
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    South Australia
    asummary:
    For most SA cropping regions, the 2021 season had a late start and winter. Forecasts in July for an increased chance of above average rainfall in spring were followed by a very dry August to mid-October and wet November. New products released by BoM

  9. Forewarned is forearmed: new forecasts for agriculturalists

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2022/02/forewarned-is-forearmed-new-forecasts-for-agriculturalists

    8 Feb 2022: A range of new outlooks for the weeks to months ahead, with richer detail, are becoming available from the Bureau of Meteorology. Some products are currently live, but others will become available over 2022. A forecast that is more insightful than

    pcode:
    MLA1805-001OPX
    aauthor:
    Dale Grey (Agriculture Victoria), Kate Finger (Birchip Cropping Group)
    rdarea:
    Environment / Climate / Land Mgt
    H:
    5c83fb8b3444d35c51a9bf5f6883580f
    title:
    Forewarned is forearmed: new forecasts for agriculturalists
    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:
    08/02/2022, 2022-02-08 00:00:00, 2022-02-04, 2022-02-04
    e:
    forewarned is forearmed: new forecasts for agriculturalists, summary
    f:
    text/html
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Forewarned is forearmed: new forecasts for agriculturalists
    tags:
    ACCESS-S, climate, forecasts
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    s:
    ACCESS-S, climate, forecasts
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    Victoria
    asummary:
    A range of new outlooks for the weeks to months ahead, with richer detail, are becoming available from the Bureau of Meteorology. Some products are currently live, but others will become available over 2022. A forecast that is more insightful than

  10. Early learnings from multi-site, multi-system assessment of new long-coleoptile genetics for deep sowing of wheat

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2022/02/early-learnings-from-multi-site,-multi-system-assessment-of-new-long-coleoptile-genetics-for-deep-sowing-of-wheat

    8 Feb 2022: Long coleoptile wheats have potential to remove risk and uncertainty with dry sowing and provide successful establishment from deep sowing into subsoil moisture. Yield was largely unaffected by deep sowing to 12cm in long coleoptile MaceA18 whereas

    pcode:
    SLR2103-001RTX, DAQ2104-005RTX
    aauthor:
    Greg Rebetzke & John Kirkegaard (CSIRO Agriculture and Food, Canberra ACT), Therese McBeath, Belinda Stummer & Bonnie Flohr (CSIRO Agriculture and Food, Adelaide SA), Andrew Fletcher & Sarah Rich (CSIRO Agriculture and Food, Floreat WA), Michael
    rdarea:
    Agronomy/Farming Systems
    H:
    dd7a2084e9b420bd912cf49a9abcf462
    title:
    Early learnings from multi-site, multi-system assessment of new long-coleoptile genetics for deep sowing of wheat
    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:
    08/02/2022, 2022-02-08 00:00:00, 2022-02-02, 2022-02-04
    e:
    early learnings from multi-site, multi-system assessment of new long-coleoptile genetics for deep sowing of wheat, summary
    f:
    text/html
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Early learnings from multi-site, multi-system assessment of new long-coleoptile genetics for deep sowing of wheat
    tags:
    Long coleoptile wheats have potential to remove risk and uncertainty with dry sowing and provide successful establishment from deep sowing into subsoil moisture. • Yield was largely unaffected by deep sowing to 12cm in long coleoptile MaceA18
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    s:
    coleoptile, dwarfing gene, establishment, sowing depth.
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    South Australia, Victoria
    asummary:
    Long coleoptile wheats have potential to remove risk and uncertainty with dry sowing and provide successful establishment from deep sowing into subsoil moisture. Yield was largely unaffected by deep sowing to 12cm in long coleoptile MaceA18 whereas

  11. Soil organic matter in dryland systems – management and opportunities

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2022/02/soil-organic-matter-in-dryland-systems-management-and-opportunities

    8 Feb 2022: It is well known that stocks of soil organic carbon have declined over the past decades in many Australian agricultural systems, including dryland grains production. This loss of carbon (C) has also resulted in a substantial reduction in soil

    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:
    08/02/2022, 2022-02-08 00:00:00, 2022-01-31, 2022-02-03
    e:
    soil organic matter in dryland systems – management and opportunities, summary
    aauthor:
    Mark Farrell, Vadakattu VSR Gupta, Lynne M Macdonald (1CSIRO Agriculture & Food, Kaurna Country, Glen Osmond, SA), James Hunt (School of Agriculture & Food, The University of Melbourne), Senani Karunaratne (CSIRO Agriculture & Food, Black Mountain,
    f:
    text/html
    rdarea:
    Environment / Climate / Land Mgt
    H:
    eb5e03e11a5474e1115b3ebb88cc5687
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Soil organic matter in dryland systems – management and opportunities
    title:
    Soil organic matter in dryland systems – management and opportunities
    tags:
    carbon sequestration, regenerative agriculture, soil constraints, soil organic matter
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    s:
    • carbon sequestration, regenerative agriculture, soil constraints, soil organic matter
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    Victoria
    asummary:
    It is well known that stocks of soil organic carbon have declined over the past decades in many Australian agricultural systems, including dryland grains production. This loss of carbon (C) has also resulted in a substantial reduction in soil

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