GRDC Grains Research Update Dubbo 2023
Presented at:
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22nd Feb 2023 to 23rd Feb 2023Update Event
Dubbo, NSW
Sponsored by GRDC: GRDC Grains Research Update – Dubbo
GRDC Grains Research Update – Dubbo
Region: North
This page contains update papers presented at the GRDC Grains Research Update – Dubbo.
Browse all update papers below or click Download PDF.
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Presented at GRDC Grains Research Update – Dubbo
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Paper presented by Victor Sadras from SARDI at GRDC Grains Research Updates in Wagga Wagga and Dubbo on understanding the physiology of wheat yield response to the interaction between temperature, nitrogen, and water....
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Paper presented by Ben and John Single from Single Agriculture at GRDC Grains Research Updates in Wagga Wagga and Dubbo on weed mapping using drones for targeted weed spraying....
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Paper presented by Christopher Preston from The University of Adelaide at the GRDC Grains Research Update in Dubbo on new pre-emergent herbicides – how they are performing....
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Paper presented by Michael Nash from La Trobe University at the GRDC Grains Research Update in Dubbo on how new molluscicide products perform in wet conditions....
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Paper presented by Chris Preston from the University of Adelaide at the GRDC Grains Research Update in Dubbo on optimising control of annual ryegrass....
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Paper presented by Colin McMaster from NSW DPI at the GRDC Grains Research Update in Dubbo on intercropping and companion cropping of high value cash crops (wheat and chickpeas) in central NSW – how did they perform?...
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Paper presented by Ben Gooden from CSIRO at the GRDC Grains Research Updates in Dubbo and Goondiwindi on advances in the biological control of flaxleaf fleabane with a novel rust fungus....
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Paper presented by Steven Simpfendorfer from NSW DPI at GRDC Grains Research Updates in Dubbo, Forbes, Goondiwindi & Mullaley on cereal disease management in 2023....
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A new phenology classification scheme was created for wheat and barley cultivars. The scheme was derived and validated using genotype (70 wheat, 30 barley) × environment (QLD, WA, SA, VIC, NSW) × management (sowing dates from 1 March to 15 June) field experiments conducted across Australia. The scheme provides a standard approach to describing deve...
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The long-term climate trend is for increasing summer rain and later autumn sowing breaks throughout the Australian wheatbelt. Long coleoptiles and hypocotyls will permit deeper sowing of winter crops into summer-stored subsoil moisture allowing timely, earlier germination, and crop growth to occur under conditions optimal for maximising water produ...
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