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  2. Farming systems profit and risk over time: exploring the N legacy impacts on profit in different farming systems. - GRDC

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2024/02/farming-systems-profit-and-risk-over-time-exploring-the-n-legacy-impacts-on-profit-in-different-farming-systems.

    20 Feb 2024: A range of different systems were profitable and had similar average annual gross margin over 6 years, but differed significantly in variability and return on investment (ROI) Despite being the most profitable at only two of the four sites, Diverse

    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:
    2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-16, 2024-02-16
    e:
    farming systems profit and risk over time: exploring the n legacy impacts on profit in different farming systems. , summary
    pcode:
    CSP1703-007RTX, CSP2110-004RMX
    aauthor:
    Mathew Dunn, Mehrshad Barary, Russell Pumpa, Kelly Fiske (NSW Department of Primary Industries), John Kirkegaard, Tony Swan, Jeremy Whish (
    f:
    text/html
    H:
    c6afd38a6cafb631a9b8aa9e611a7d66
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Farming systems profit and risk over time: exploring the N legacy impacts on profit in different farming systems.
    title:
    Farming systems profit and risk over time: exploring the N legacy impacts on profit in different farming systems.
    tags:
    risk, water use efficiency, early sowing, nitrogen, diversity, legumes
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    s:
    risk, water use efficiency, early sowing, nitrogen, diversity, legumes
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    Victoria
    asummary:
    A range of different systems were profitable and had similar average annual gross margin over 6 years, but differed significantly in variability and return on investment (ROI) Despite being the most profitable at only two of the four sites, Diverse

  3. Vetch end use and how it affects the cropping rotation - GRDC

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2024/02/vetch-end-use-and-how-it-affects-the-cropping-rotation

    20 Feb 2024: Delaying the brown manure termination timing by 4–6 weeks doubled biomass production. Morava and Volga produced the most grazing biomass and highest hay yield. As expected, crops terminated later in the season use more moisture, but may leave

    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:
    2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-16, 2024-02-16
    e:
    vetch end use and how it affects the cropping rotation, summary
    pcode:
    BWD2304-001SAX
    aauthor:
    Brooke Bennett (Birchip Cropping Group)
    f:
    text/html
    H:
    787aefaf1ec7f34cfcfcf8cd42af6ed5
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Vetch end use and how it affects the cropping rotation
    title:
    Vetch end use and how it affects the cropping rotation
    tags:
    brown manure, grazing, hay, vetch
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    s:
    brown manure, grazing, hay, vetch
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    Victoria
    asummary:
    Delaying the brown manure termination timing by 4–6 weeks doubled biomass production. Morava and Volga produced the most grazing biomass and highest hay yield. As expected, crops terminated later in the season use more moisture, but may leave

  4. Fast wheats to beat the heat – the performance of elite 100-day wheats sown mid-winter - GRDC

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2024/02/fast-wheats-to-beat-the-heat-the-performance-of-elite-100-day-wheats-sown-mid-winter

    20 Feb 2024: The changing Australian climate is shifting rainfall later in the season. The development of a short-season, winter-sown commercial wheat would provide growers with more flexibility and options. Winter sown wheats have the potential to yield

    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:
    2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-16, 2024-02-16
    e:
    fast wheats to beat the heat – the performance of elite 100-day wheats sown mid-winter, summary
    pcode:
    UCS2105-002RSX
    aauthor:
    Timothy Green, Juan Sergio Moroni, , Felicity Harris, James Pratley (Gulbali Institute, School of Agricultural, Environmental and Veterinary Sciences, Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, NSW), Daniel Mullan (InterGrain, Bibra Lake, WA), Greg
    f:
    text/html
    H:
    691ea7a20faf7a80e79ccfd82a376180
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Fast wheats to beat the heat – the performance of elite 100-day wheats sown mid-winter
    title:
    Fast wheats to beat the heat – the performance of elite 100-day wheats sown mid-winter
    tags:
    100-day wheat, climate change, early vigour, phenology
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    s:
    100-day wheat, climate change, early vigour, phenology
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    Victoria
    asummary:
    The changing Australian climate is shifting rainfall later in the season. The development of a short-season, winter-sown commercial wheat would provide growers with more flexibility and options. Winter sown wheats have the potential to yield

  5. How we best manage glyphosate and paraquat resistance in annual ryegrass - GRDC

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2024/02/how-we-best-manage-glyphosate-and-paraquat-resistance-in-annual-ryegrass

    20 Feb 2024: Six cases of ryegrass highly resistant to glyphosate and paraquat have been detected in Western Australia infesting fence lines. Paraquat delivers significantly greater efficacy when mixed in combination with other modes of action including Groups 13

    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:
    2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-16, 2024-02-16
    e:
    how we best manage glyphosate and paraquat resistance in annual ryegrass, summary
    pcode:
    UWA2007-002RTX
    aauthor:
    Roberto Busi, Ken Flower (Australian Herbicide Resistance Initiative, UWA School of Agriculture and Environment, University of Western Australia), Brent Pritchard (FARMANCO)
    f:
    text/html
    H:
    0781fc56be060c6b76dcbc268a7c6885
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    How we best manage glyphosate and paraquat resistance in annual ryegrass
    title:
    How we best manage glyphosate and paraquat resistance in annual ryegrass
    tags:
    annual ryegrass, glyphosate, herbicide resistance, paraquat
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    s:
    annual ryegrass, glyphosate, herbicide resistance, paraquat
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    Victoria
    asummary:
    Six cases of ryegrass highly resistant to glyphosate and paraquat have been detected in Western Australia infesting fence lines. Paraquat delivers significantly greater efficacy when mixed in combination with other modes of action including Groups 13

  6. Learnings from long term lime response research - GRDC

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2024/02/learnings-from-long-term-lime-response-research

    20 Feb 2024: Soil pH profile is often stratified, so testing in 5cm increments down to at least 20cm is needed to identify acidic layers. Lower quality limes, as reflected by relatively low neutralising value (NV) and fineness, can be prioritised for

    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:
    2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-15, 2024-02-15
    e:
    learnings from long term lime response research , summary
    pcode:
    UOA2206-009RTX
    aauthor:
    Lisa Miller, James Palmer (Southern Farming Systems), Brian Hughes (SARDI)
    f:
    text/html
    H:
    1d50e2fb76eef43607cd41d58ed4c7f7
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Learnings from long term lime response research
    title:
    Learnings from long term lime response research
    tags:
    lime, molybdenum, soil acidity, soil pH
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    s:
    lime, molybdenum, soil acidity, soil pH
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    Victoria
    asummary:
    Soil pH profile is often stratified, so testing in 5cm increments down to at least 20cm is needed to identify acidic layers. Lower quality limes, as reflected by relatively low neutralising value (NV) and fineness, can be prioritised for

  7. An integrated approach to effectively manage pulse diseases - GRDC

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2024/02/an-integrated-approach-to-effectively-manage-pulse-diseases

    20 Feb 2024: It is important to implement integrated disease management (IDM) strategies to reduce the threat of disease during 2024. Where possible, choosing more resistant varieties will reduce grain yield losses caused by disease and reduce the reliance on

    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:
    2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-15, 2024-02-15
    e:
    an integrated approach to effectively manage pulse diseases, summary
    pcode:
    DJP2103-005RTX, DAW2112-002RTX, DJP2304-004RTX, DJP2007-001RTX, GRI2007-001RTX, ICA2007-001RTX, UOA2007-001RTX, CSP2007-001RTX, CUR2302-002RTX, UOA2206-007RTX
    aauthor:
    Joshua Fanning, Chloe Findlay, Dharushana Thanabalasingam, Sukhjiwan Kaur, Jason Brand (Agriculture Victoria, Horsham), Kurt Lindbeck (NSW Department of Primary Industries, Wagga Wagga Agricultural Institute, NSW), Sara Blake, Janine Croser (South
    f:
    text/html
    H:
    29448a8d8d13cbfe6428cd5ef1944a4e
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    An integrated approach to effectively manage pulse diseases
    title:
    An integrated approach to effectively manage pulse diseases
    tags:
    fungicides, integrated disease management, pulses, varietal resistance
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    s:
    fungicides, integrated disease management, pulses, varietal resistance
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    Victoria
    asummary:
    It is important to implement integrated disease management (IDM) strategies to reduce the threat of disease during 2024. Where possible, choosing more resistant varieties will reduce grain yield losses caused by disease and reduce the reliance on

  8. Are rising input costs the biggest threat to farm profitability - GRDC

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2024/02/are-rising-input-costs-the-biggest-threat-to-farm-profitability

    20 Feb 2024: An analysis of 20 grain growing farm businesses over 10 years showed that input prices, while volatile, may not be the biggest threat to farm businesses. For the sample, the average total spend on inputs more than doubled over the 10 years, from

    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:
    2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-15, 2024-02-15
    e:
    are rising input costs the biggest threat to farm profitability, summary
    aauthor:
    Ben Hogan (ORM Pty Ltd)
    f:
    text/html
    H:
    3683be5ca12dc8b163cb1a3fa52564d1
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Are rising input costs the biggest threat to farm profitability
    title:
    Are rising input costs the biggest threat to farm profitability
    tags:
    input costs, farm profitability
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    s:
    input costs, farm profitability
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    Victoria
    asummary:
    An analysis of 20 grain growing farm businesses over 10 years showed that input prices, while volatile, may not be the biggest threat to farm businesses. For the sample, the average total spend on inputs more than doubled over the 10 years, from

  9. Bureau of Meteorology developments in long-term forecasting accuracy – the implications for autumn sowing - GRDC

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2024/02/bureau-of-meteorology-developments-in-long-term-forecasting-accuracy-the-implications-for-autumn-sowing2

    20 Feb 2024: Research by the Bureau of Meteorology’s Agriculture Program and engagement with the grains industry has shown a need for insights that connect short-term weather forecasts to long-term climate forecasts. The Agriculture Program continues to

    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:
    2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-15, 2024-02-15
    e:
    bureau of meteorology developments in long-term forecasting accuracy – the implications for autumn sowing, summary
    aauthor:
    Claire Yeo (Bureau of Meteorology – Agriculture Decision Support)
    f:
    text/html
    H:
    ef4a1ada0b6c406b2a72204de4211ca6
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Bureau of Meteorology developments in long-term forecasting accuracy – the implications for autumn sowing
    title:
    Bureau of Meteorology developments in long-term forecasting accuracy – the implications for autumn sowing
    tags:
    accuracy, climate, forecast, outlook
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    s:
    accuracy, climate, forecast, outlook
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    Victoria
    asummary:
    Research by the Bureau of Meteorology’s Agriculture Program and engagement with the grains industry has shown a need for insights that connect short-term weather forecasts to long-term climate forecasts. The Agriculture Program continues to

  10. Pulse crops – identifying critical growth stages to inform timing of inputs - GRDC

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2024/02/pulse-crops-identifying-critical-growth-stages-to-inform-timing-of-inputs

    20 Feb 2024: Approaches and terminology used to growth stage pulse crops varies across the industry. However, correct growth stage identification is critical for effective and safe application of fungicides, herbicides and insecticides in-season. The National

    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:
    2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-15, 2024-02-15
    e:
    pulse crops – identifying critical growth stages to inform timing of inputs, summary
    pcode:
    CSP2107-011RTX
    aauthor:
    Audrey Delahunty, Jason Brand, Tyler Coutts (Agriculture Victoria), Fernanda Dreccer, Mary Anne Awasi, Jeremy Whish (CSIRO) , Mark Richards, Neroli Graham, Karl Moore, Jess Simpson, Lachlan Lake, Loretta Clancy (NSW DPI), Dylan Bruce, Penny Roberts,
    f:
    text/html
    H:
    2fbedd9e4d7daaed1276b46b52441823
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    Pulse crops – identifying critical growth stages to inform timing of inputs
    title:
    Pulse crops – identifying critical growth stages to inform timing of inputs
    tags:
    development, growth stage, inputs, pulses
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    sregion:
    South
    s:
    development, growth stage, inputs, pulses
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    Victoria
    asummary:
    Approaches and terminology used to growth stage pulse crops varies across the industry. However, correct growth stage identification is critical for effective and safe application of fungicides, herbicides and insecticides in-season. The National

  11. The 2023 seasonal outlook – were the models right or wrong? - GRDC

    https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2024/02/the-2023-seasonal-outlook-were-the-models-right-or-wrong

    20 Feb 2024: Trade wind activity in 2023 was not enough to get El Niño to form until later in the season. A strong positive IOD did form in August and probably did influence late winter and early spring dryness. Ocean temperatures around northern Australia

    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:
    2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-20 00:00:00, 2024-02-15, 2024-02-15
    e:
    the 2023 seasonal outlook – were the models right or wrong?, summary
    pcode:
    DJP2106-008SAX
    aauthor:
    Dale Grey (Agriculture Victoria, Bendigo)
    f:
    text/html
    H:
    bedb05c80ebedfde7ee54d0b5235064b
    j:
    https://grdc.com.au
    l:
    en-AU
    issueno:
    The 2023 seasonal outlook – were the models right or wrong?
    title:
    The 2023 seasonal outlook – were the models right or wrong?
    tags:
    climate, El Niño, forecast, +IOD
    p:
    Grains Research and Development Corporation
    aissueno:
    02
    thumbfocus:
    thumb-focus-center
    s:
    climate, El Niño, forecast, +IOD
    ctype:
    Update Paper
    sstate:
    Victoria
    asummary:
    Trade wind activity in 2023 was not enough to get El Niño to form until later in the season. A strong positive IOD did form in August and probably did influence late winter and early spring dryness. Ocean temperatures around northern Australia

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Collection last updated: Nov 27, 2024, 12:05:05 PM.
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