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Resilient pastures for low rainfall mixed farms — crop and system benefits provided by legumes
https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2022/02/resilient-pastures-for-low-rainfall-mixed-farms-crop-and-system-benefits-provided-by-legumes8 Feb 2022: Mean wheat yield after medic pasture was increased by 1.11t/ha (+44%) and grain protein by 0.7%, compared to a continuous cereal rotation, across four sites. A simulation study based on a medium-low rainfall site found that the inclusion of legumes
- pcode:
- DAS1805-003RMX
- aauthor:
- Ross Ballard (SARDI), Bonnie Flohr (CSIRO), David Peck (SARDI), Rick Llewellyn (CSIRO), Jeff Hill, Morgan McCallum, Fiona Tomney & Jessica Gunn (SARDI), Therese McBeath, Elizabeth Meier, Bill Davoren & Willie Shoobridge (SARDI), Michael Moodie and
- rdarea:
- Agronomy/Farming Systems
- H:
- d506106e065edd79119a02ca44b39702
- title:
- Resilient pastures for low rainfall mixed farms — crop and system benefits provided by legumes
- 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:
- 8/02/2022, 2022-02-08 00:00:00, 2022-01-25, 2022-02-03
- e:
- resilient pastures for low rainfall mixed farms — crop and system benefits provided by legumes, summary
- f:
- text/html
- j:
- https://grdc.com.au
- l:
- en-AU
- issueno:
- Resilient pastures for low rainfall mixed farms — crop and system benefits provided by legumes
- tags:
- break effect, grain yield, medic, vetch pasture, DAS1805-003RMX
- p:
- Grains Research and Development Corporation
- s:
- break effect, grain yield, medic, vetch pasture, DAS1805-003RMX
- ctype:
- Update Paper
- sstate:
- South Australia
- asummary:
- Mean wheat yield after medic pasture was increased by 1.11t/ha (+44%) and grain protein by 0.7%, compared to a continuous cereal rotation, across four sites. A simulation study based on a medium-low rainfall site found that the inclusion of legumes
-
growAG - GRDC
https://grdc.com.au/about/business-development-and-commercialisation/growag7 Feb 2022: growAG is a collaboration between the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (DAFF) and all of Australia's 15 Research and Development Corporations (RDCs) across agriculture, fisheries and forestry industries. This collaboration includes
- a:
- Grains Research and Development Corporation
- b:
- Grains Research and Development Corporation
- Date:
- 2022-02-07, 2022-02-07
- e:
- growag, summary
- f:
- text/html
- H:
- f083c2c8c43152d0548763bb2cfe0295
- I:
- https://grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0038/375887/brandmark_landscape.png
- j:
- https://grdc.com.au
- issueno:
- growAG
- title:
- growAG
- p:
- Grains Research and Development Corporation
- aissueno:
- Business development and commercialisation
- thumbfocus:
- thumb-focus-center
- ctype:
- Other
-
https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/grower-stories/northern/agronomy-eyed-in-bid-for-yield-lift
https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/grower-stories/northern/agronomy-eyed-in-bid-for-yield-lift7 Feb 2022:
- ArticleSummary:
- Fiona and Craig Marshall welcome scrutiny to fine-tune their agronomy
- LastUpdatedDate:
- 19700101
- Date:
- 20220207090000
- ArticlePubDate:
- 07 Feb 2022
- TitlePosition:
- middle-left
- ArticleSubCategory:
- Northern
- ArticleCaption:
- Craig and Fiona Marshall, Rennie, New South Wales, in a paddock of LRPB Kittyhawk (PBR) wheat entered in GRDC’s 2021 Hyper Yielding Crops award.
- I:
- https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0031/570748/varieties/thumb550x367.jpg
- ArticleEdition:
- Issue 156, January-February 2022
- ArticleKeywords:
- Craig, Fiona, Marshall, hyper, yielding, HYC, wheat, crop, award, winner, agronomic, benchmarking, Kate Coffey, Matt Coffey, Riverine Plains, Nicole, Baxter, Coretext, Jon Midwood, Field Applied Research, FAR, FAR 2004-0025AX
- ArticleCategory:
- Grower Stories
- title:
- Agronomy eyed in bid for yield lift
- url:
- https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/grower-stories/northern/agronomy-eyed-in-bid-for-yield-lift
- CoreTextUser:
- 400586
- sregion:
- North
- ImageFocusPoint:
- 50%
- tab:
- News
- ctype:
- GroundCover
- ArticleProjectCode:
- FAR 2004-0025AX
- ArticleAuthor:
- Nicole Baxter
- ArticleAssetID:
- 570744
- ArticlePhotographer:
- Rob Lacey
-
https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/weeds-pests-diseases/weeds/growers-armed-with-triple-threat-against-weeds-in-the-south
https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/weeds-pests-diseases/weeds/growers-armed-with-triple-threat-against-weeds-in-the-south7 Feb 2022:
- ArticleSummary:
- Southern growers could be changing their weed management practices after results from nearly five years’ worth of trials indicate a triple threat strategy, that counters traditional methods, could produce optimal results.
- LastUpdatedDate:
- 19700101
- Date:
- 20220207160500
- ArticlePubDate:
- 07 Feb 2022
- TitlePosition:
- bottom-left
- ArticleSubCategory:
- Weeds
- ArticleCaption:
- University of Adelaide’s Associate Professor of Agronomy and Weed Science, Dr Gurjeet Gill, discusses weed management trial results on the GRDC video.
- I:
- https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0026/572318/varieties/thumb550x367.jpg
- ArticleKeywords:
- grdc, research, weeds, growers, management, trials, grains, investment, cropping, yield
- ArticleCategory:
- Weeds, Pests and Diseases
- title:
- Growers armed with triple threat against weeds in the south
- url:
- https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/weeds-pests-diseases/weeds/growers-armed-with-triple-threat-against-weeds-in-the-south
- CoreTextUser:
- 424819
- sregion:
- South
- ImageFocusPoint:
- 50%
- tab:
- News
- ctype:
- Media Releases
- ArticleProjectCode:
- UOA1711-005RTX
- ArticleAuthor:
- GRDC
- ArticleAssetID:
- 572314
- ArticlePhotographer:
- GRDC
-
https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/farm-business/grain-storage/when-to-open-sealed-silos
https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/farm-business/grain-storage/when-to-open-sealed-silos6 Feb 2022:
- ArticleSummary:
- Sealing a silo for long periods increases risks of grain degradation and silo damage. Silo seals are only designed to keep fumigant in the silo during fumigation. So, what should be done with gas-tight sealable silos when they are not under
- LastUpdatedDate:
- 19700101
- Date:
- 20220206090000
- ArticlePubDate:
- 06 Feb 2022
- TitlePosition:
- middle-left
- ArticleSubCategory:
- Grain Storage
- ArticleCaption:
- Gas-tight sealable silos are important when trying to kill all life stages of insect pests inside. But they need to be allowed to breathe after fumigation to minimise damage to seals and structure and maintain grain quality.
- I:
- https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0027/570348/varieties/thumb550x367.jpg
- ArticleKeywords:
- grain storage, silo, sealed, fumigation, aeration, grain quality, moisture, temperature
- ArticleCategory:
- Farm Business
- title:
- When to open sealed silos
- url:
- https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/farm-business/grain-storage/when-to-open-sealed-silos
- CoreTextUser:
- 366807
- sregion:
- National
- ImageFocusPoint:
- 50%
- tab:
- News
- ctype:
- GroundCover Supplement
- ArticleProjectCode:
- PRB2011-001SAX
- ArticleAuthor:
- Ben White, Chris Warrick
- ArticleSupplement:
- Grain Storage, January-February 2022
- ArticleAssetID:
- 570344
- ArticlePhotographer:
- Ben White
-
https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/farm-business/grain-storage/phosphine-curbs-cowpea-weevils-in-stored-pulses
https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/farm-business/grain-storage/phosphine-curbs-cowpea-weevils-in-stored-pulses5 Feb 2022:
- ArticleSummary:
- While much is known about controlling stored insect pests in cereals, pests of pulses – such as the cowpea weevil or bruchids – have had little research to date. A new study is shedding light on the efficacy of phosphine control of these pests
- LastUpdatedDate:
- 19700101
- Date:
- 20220205090000
- ArticlePubDate:
- 05 Feb 2022
- TitlePosition:
- bottom-left
- ArticleSubCategory:
- Grain Storage
- ArticleCaption:
- Insect cages containing cowpea weevil (also known as bruchids) of all life stages were fumigated in silo-scale trials of mungbeans (pictured) and chickpeas to confirm the efficacy of standard label rates of phosphine against these pests.
- I:
- https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0023/570434/varieties/thumb550x367.jpg
- ArticleKeywords:
- cowpea weevil, bruchids, Callosobruchus maculatus, insect, phosphine, fumigation, grain storage, chickpea, mungbean, silo
- ArticleCategory:
- Farm Business
- title:
- Phosphine curbs cowpea weevils in stored pulses
- url:
- https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/farm-business/grain-storage/phosphine-curbs-cowpea-weevils-in-stored-pulses
- CoreTextUser:
- 366807
- sregion:
- National
- ImageFocusPoint:
- 30%
- tab:
- News
- ctype:
- GroundCover Supplement
- ArticleAuthor:
- Dr Greg Daglish, Dr Manoj Nayak, Dr Raj Jagadeesan, Phillip Burrill
- ArticleSupplement:
- Grain Storage, January-February 2022
- ArticleAssetID:
- 570430
- ArticlePhotographer:
- Dr Raj Jagadeesan
-
https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/farm-business/grain-storage/how-good-are-stored-grain-protectants
https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/farm-business/grain-storage/how-good-are-stored-grain-protectants4 Feb 2022:
- ArticleSummary:
- Resistance monitoring of key insect pests has reaffirmed the value of using combined grain protectant treatments to overcome multiple resistances. Individual treatments are still effective in managing some species.
- LastUpdatedDate:
- 19700101
- Date:
- 20220204090000
- ArticlePubDate:
- 04 Feb 2022
- TitlePosition:
- middle-left
- ArticleSubCategory:
- Grain Storage
- ArticleCaption:
- Queensland Department of Agriculture and Fisheries technical officer Valerie Byrne evaluating grain protectant resistance at the Postharvest Grain Protection Laboratories in Brisbane.
- I:
- https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0021/570441/varieties/thumb550x367.jpg
- ArticleKeywords:
- grain protectant, resistance, monitoring, grain storage, insect pests, lesser grain borer, red flour beetle, rice weevil, saw-toothed grain beetle
- ArticleCategory:
- Farm Business
- title:
- How good are stored grain protectants?
- url:
- https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/farm-business/grain-storage/how-good-are-stored-grain-protectants
- CoreTextUser:
- 366807
- sregion:
- North
- ImageFocusPoint:
- 30%
- tab:
- News
- ctype:
- GroundCover Supplement
- ArticleProjectCode:
- DAQ1906-002RTX
- ArticleAuthor:
- Dr Manoj Nayak, Dr Jo Holloway, Dr Greg Daglish, Dr Raj Jagadeesan
- ArticleSupplement:
- Grain Storage, January-February 2022
- ArticleAssetID:
- 570437
- ArticlePhotographer:
- Dr Manoj Nayak
-
https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/farm-business/grain-storage/sulfuryl-fluoride-can-break-phosphine-resistance
https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/farm-business/grain-storage/sulfuryl-fluoride-can-break-phosphine-resistance3 Feb 2022:
- ArticleSummary:
- Rotating phosphine fumigation with sulfuryl fluoride is a valuable way to reduce the potential for development of phosphine resistance in grain storage insect pests, despite the need to hire a licenced fumigator.
- LastUpdatedDate:
- 19700101
- Date:
- 20220203090000
- ArticlePubDate:
- 03 Feb 2022
- TitlePosition:
- bottom-left
- ArticleSubCategory:
- Grain Storage
- ArticleCaption:
- Sulfuryl fluoride should be used in rotation with phosphine to prevent the development of resistance. Gas-tight sealable storage is required to control all life stages of grain storage pests.
- I:
- https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0024/570453/varieties/thumb550x367.jpg
- ArticleKeywords:
- grain storage, fumigation, phosphine, resistance, sulfuryl fluoride, insect pests, sealed silo, gas tight, efficacy, profume
- ArticleCategory:
- Farm Business
- title:
- Sulfuryl fluoride can break phosphine resistance
- url:
- https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/farm-business/grain-storage/sulfuryl-fluoride-can-break-phosphine-resistance
- CoreTextUser:
- 366807
- sregion:
- National
- ImageFocusPoint:
- 50%
- tab:
- News
- ctype:
- GroundCover Supplement
- ArticleProjectCode:
- PRB2011-001SAX
- ArticleAuthor:
- Chris Warrick
- ArticleSupplement:
- Grain Storage, January-February 2022
- ArticleAssetID:
- 570449
- ArticlePhotographer:
- Chris Warrick
-
https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/grower-stories/southern/on-farm-tool-blends-sensor-technologies
https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/grower-stories/southern/on-farm-tool-blends-sensor-technologies2 Feb 2022:
- ArticleSummary:
- Scientists are developing new on-farm systems combining sensor technologies that enable growers to determine both the market class and quality grade of pulses and cereals defined by Grain Trade Australia standards.
- LastUpdatedDate:
- 19700101
- Date:
- 20220202090000
- ArticlePubDate:
- 02 Feb 2022
- TitlePosition:
- bottom-left
- ArticleSubCategory:
- Southern
- ArticleCaption:
- Agriculture Victoria senior research scientist Dr Cassandra Walker uses a MicroNIR™ spectrometer to measure grain quality in faba beans at the Horsham SmartFarm in Victoria’s Wimmera region.
- I:
- https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/grower-stories/southern/on-farm-tool-blends-sensor-technologies/220101_jp_Cassandra-Walker01_squiz.jpg/thumb550x367.jpg
- ArticleEdition:
- Issue 156, January-February 2022
- ArticleKeywords:
- Grain quality, assessment, sensors, on-farm, system, tool, Cassandra Walker, Agriculture Victoria, VGIP, Victorian Grains Innovation Partnership, harvesting, storage and marketing, NIR, RGB, Clarisa Collis
- ArticleCategory:
- Grower Stories
- title:
- On-farm tool blends sensor technologies
- url:
- https://groundcover.grdc.com.au/grower-stories/southern/on-farm-tool-blends-sensor-technologies
- CoreTextUser:
- 400588
- sregion:
- South
- ImageFocusPoint:
- 30%
- tab:
- News
- ctype:
- GroundCover
- ArticleProjectCode:
- DJP1910-006BLX
- ArticleAuthor:
- Clarisa Collis
- ArticleAssetID:
- 570633
- ArticlePhotographer:
- Joe Panozza, Agriculture Victoria
-
Paddock Practices: Use soil testing to determine fertiliser requirements in the Southern region - GRDC
https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/all-publications/paddock-practices/2022/south/february/paddock-practices-use-soil-testing-to-determine-fertiliser-requirements-in-the-southern-region2 Feb 2022: With the supply and price of critical agricultural inputs under considerable pressure due to supply chain disruptions, growers are advised to use soil testing and analysis to help manage their fertiliser requirements.
- a:
- Grains Research and Development Corporation
- b:
- Grains Research and Development Corporation
- Date:
- 2022-02-02 00:00:00
- e:
- paddock practices: use soil testing to determine fertiliser requirements in the southern region, summary
- f:
- text/html
- H:
- c21112b9fb3d06a2241cc00284e11e94
- I:
- https://grdc.com.au/__data/assets/image/0025/571930/grdc_67005831499_web1.jpg
- j:
- https://grdc.com.au
- l:
- en-AU
- issueno:
- Paddock Practices: Use soil testing to determine fertiliser requirements in the Southern region
- title:
- Paddock Practices: Use soil testing to determine fertiliser requirements in the Southern region
- p:
- Grains Research and Development Corporation
- aissueno:
- February
- thumbfocus:
- thumb-focus-center
- sregion:
- South
- ctype:
- Paddock Practices
- asummary:
- With the supply and price of critical agricultural inputs under considerable pressure due to supply chain disruptions, growers are advised to use soil testing and analysis to help manage their fertiliser requirements.
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