Factsheets
1 - 10 of 13 with the currently applied filters
-
Factsheet
How feeding damage clues can aid in invertebrate pest…
14.10.2020The first principle of Integrated Pest Management (IPM) is to identify the pest through monitoring, and understand the threat posed to the crop. IPM is often described as a ‘knowledge-intensive’ approach to pest management, requiring an
-
Factsheet
Dealing with dispersive soils fact sheet
11.08.2020Grey sticky clay, hard-setting clay, Moort clay and Sunday soil are some of the common names for WA dispersive soils. Dispersive soils cover 8–10 per cent of the Western Australian grainbelt and cost.
Region: West
-
Factsheet
Grain market access and chemical residues
10.06.2020Grain market access and chemical residues
Region: National
-
Factsheet
Managing manganese deficiency in lupins
26.05.2020Managing manganese deficiency in lupins
Region: West
-
Factsheet
Inoculating legumes: tips for optimising nodulation
11.05.2020inoculating legumes: tips for optimising nodulation
-
Factsheet
Eyespot factsheet
01.02.2020Eyespot caused by Oculimacula yallundae is a stubble-borne fungal disease of cereals that occurs in areas with prolonged cool and damp conditions early in the growing season.
Region: South
-
Factsheet
Spot Form Net Blotch Factsheet
01.02.2020Spot form net blotch (SFNB) is the most common foliar disease of barley in Australia.
-
Factsheet
Rotations
26.12.2009Good rotations – when do you need a break? The agronomic value of break crops needs to be considered across the whole rotation not just in respect to the year of production.
Region: National
-
Factsheet
Wheat Curl Mite
26.11.2009A tiny mite that spreads wheat streak mosaic virus Management of host plants over summer and autumn is the main tool in controlling wheat curl mite, the carrier of wheat streak mosaic virus, a disease which may cause up to 100 per cent yield loss
Region: National, North, South, West
-
Factsheet
Dual-Purpose Crops Fact Sheet
01.07.2009Bolstering feed supply to improve profitability and sustainability Dual-purpose crops: * tolerate grazing and can recover to produce a grain or hay crop; * provide forage to fill the winter feed gap in the livestock cycle; and * facilitate grazing
Region: National, North, South, West