Aims:
Aims:
To evaluate and determine the profitability of different strategies of disease management.
Aims:
To report on the 2016 season assessment of the capability of this test to:
Aims:
To evaluate Diuron as a broadleaf weed killer pre sowing of lupins and to evaluate some mixing partners to improve the control of grass weeds.
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Aims:
To sample fauna distribution, abundance and habitat use at the different water access points.
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To report on the DNRE variety trials for 2000.
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To report on the DNRE long season barley variety trials.
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To report on DNRE mid season canola trials.
Aims:
To report on the DNREoat variety trials.
Aims:
To report on DNRE pea variety trial.
Aims:
To report on the DNRE mid season tritical trials.
Aims:
To report on DNRE TT canola variety trials.
Aims:
To identify high yielding varieties that meet specific grain quality requirements and are suitable for the region's long cool season conditions. Information from the experiments is used to select material for commercial release.
Aims:
A high input trial was created in 2012, with the aim of demonstrating that a crop will continue to respond to nitrogen if the season is suitable, leading to higher yields.
Aims:
To quanitfy the role of livestock in the financial performance of Wimmera and Malle farming systems.
Aims:
To determine whether rotational benefits of break crops improve the profitabiliyt of first wheat after break crops.
Aims:
To discuss the costs of fertilisers.
Aims:
To observe whether additions of a zinc based liquid fertiliser to a herbicide reduces the crop effect often seen when using broadleaf and grass herbicides in cereals.
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To treat the canola as a forage brassica until autumn, when it would be locked up to be carried on to produce grain at harvest 2012.
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To look at grinding our local limesands to see if it made them more effective.
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To look at the effectiveness of grinding our local limesands and comparing the changes in soil pH against unground lime.
Aims:
It assess the impact of repeat applications of herbicide on residue levels and the impact on soil biology and crop production.
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Aims:
To investigate if increasing soil organic carbon (SOC) increases N2O emissions.
Aims:
To re-examine the effect of N rate and application timing on canola yield, seed oil and protein content, and apparent N fertiliser efficiencies.
Aims:
To compare conventional practice with an alternative pre-plant N fertiliser placement in relation to the irrigated furrow, to investigate the potential impact on soil mineral N concentrations and consequent N2O emissions.
Aims:
To compare conventional practice with two alternative pre-plant N fertiliser placements in relation to the irrigated furrow, to investigate the potential impact on soil mineral N concentrations, nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions, and cotton production.
Aims:
To investigate whether fertiliser granule size influences nutrient availability to plants.
Aims:
To investigate whether fertiliser granule size influences nutrient availability to plants.
Aims:
To investigate whether fertiliser granule size influences nutrient availability to plants.
Aims:
To assess the effect that N fertiliser timing (all applied pre-planting vs pre-planting + in-crop) had on soil N2O emissions and cotton production.
Aims:
To answer the question 'Does stubble height matter?'
Aims:
The aim of this work was to better understand the impact of stubble management on in-canopy temperatures and the associated risk of frost in cropping environments with high yields and high stubble loads.
Aims:
To identifying high yielding varieties that meet specific grain quality requirements and are suitable for the region's long cool season conditions. Information from the experiments is used to select material for commercial release.
Aims:
To identify high yielding varieties that meet specific grain quality requirements and are suitable for the region's long cool season conditions. Information from the experiments is used to select material for commercial release.
Aims:
To identify high yielding varieties that meet specific grain quality requirements and are suitable for the region's long cool season conditions. Information from the experiments is used to select material for commercial release.
Aims:
To identify high yielding varieties that meet specific grain quality requirements and are suitable for the region's long cool season conditions. Information from the experiments is used to select material for commercial release.
Aims:
To identify high yielding varieties that meet specific grain quality requirements and are suitable for the region's long cool season conditions. Information from the experiments is used to select material for commercial release.
Aims:
To gather information from the experiments for use to select material for commercial release and provide current information to crop advisers and farmers.
Aims:
Information from the experiments is used to select material for commercial release and provide current information to crop advisers
and farmers.
Aims:
Crop evaluation experiments are conducted by Department of Primary Industries every year with the aim of identifying high yielding varieties that meet specific grain quality requirements and are suitable for the regions long cool season conditions.
Aims:
Crop evaluation experiments are conducted by Department of Primary Industries every year with the aim of identifying high yielding varieties that meet specific grain quality requirements and are suitable for the regions long cool season conditions.
Aims:
To allow grain growers to assess the grain yields of released and upcoming wheat varieties under “with
fungicide” and “without fungicide” management regimes.
Aims:
To investigate the dry matter (DM) productivity and nutritive value (NV) of a range of pasture species sown independently or in conjunction with Fathom barley at Hart in winter and summer.
Aims:
To examine the availability of zinc fertiliser under dry sowing conditions
Aims:
To establish whether the efficacy of fertilizers, which are usually simultaneously placed below the seed at planting, is influenced by being in contact with the dry soil for a period of time before seed germination and crop emergence.
Aims:
To investigate the effectiveness of weed control techniques using herbicide treatments and crop population.
Aims:
To evaluate the effectiveness of pre-emergent herbicides and crop safety in dry sowing conditions.
Aims:
Part 1: Medic cultivars were grown in soil with high boron levels in a glasshouse, leaf damage symptoms recorded and cultivars allocated to different tolerance groups (Howie 2012).
Part 2: The above identified that all spineless burr medic cultivars are susceptible to high boron levels. Screening wild accessions (supplied by… read more
Aims:
In southern Australian mixed farming systems, there are many opportunities for pasture improvement. The Dryland Legume Pasture Systems (DLPS) project aims to boost profit and reduce risk in medium and low rainfall areas by developing pasture legumes that benefit animal and crop production systems. A component of the DLPS project aims t… read more
Aims:
Legume pastures have been pivotal to sustainable agricultural development in southern Australia. They provide highly nutritious feed for livestock, act as a disease break for many cereal root pathogens, and improve soil fertility through nitrogen (N) fixation. Despite these benefits, pasture renovation rates remain low and there are opportunitie… read more
Aims:
Legume pastures have been pivotal to sustainable agricultural development in southern Australia. They provide highly nutritious feed for livestock, act as a disease break for many cereal root pathogens, and improve fertility through nitrogen (N) fixation. Despite these benefits pasture renovation rates remain low and there is opportunity to impr… read more
Aims:
Legume pastures have been pivotal to sustainable agricultural development in southern Australia. They provide highly nutritious feed for livestock, act as a disease break for many cereal root pathogens, and improve fertility through nitrogen (N) fixation. Despite these benefits pasture renovation rates remain low and there is opportunity to impr… read more
Aims:
There are reports of low grain protein levels in wheat following medic pastures and many observations of poor medic nodulation. Previous work has shown that rhizobial inoculation can improve the nodulation of medics in the SA and Victorian Mallee, and that more generally about 50% of the populations of medic rhizobia in soils are subop… read more
Aims:
Over the past three decades there has been a shift from integrated crop-livestock production to intensive cropping in dry areas, which has significantly reduced the resilience of farms in low to medium rainfall areas. Intensive cropping is prone to herbicide resistant weeds, large nitrogen fertiliser requirements, and major financial shocks due… read more
Aims:
This article will report on findings from two pasture trials conducted on the lower Eyre Peninsula in the 2019-2021 growing seasons. The trials are part of the demonstration component of the Dryland Pasture Legume Systems (DLPS) project developed with the former LEADA committee/AIR EP Medium Rainfall RD&E committee to answer several questions a… read more
Aims:
In southern Australian mixed farming systems, there are many opportunities for pasture improvement, providing positive impacts to both cropping and livestock systems. Dryland legume pastures are necessary in low to medium rainfall zones to support productive and healthy livestock, along with optimal production in crops following these pastures. … read more
Aims:
Legume pastures have been pivotal to sustainable agricultural development in southern Australia. They provide highly nutritious feed for livestock, act as a disease break for many cereal root pathogens, improve fertility through nitrogen (N) fixation and mixed farming reduces economic risk. Despite these benefits, pasture renovation ra… read more
Aims:
This project is primarily about understanding more about the size of the water bucket (Plant Available Water as a crop input),
and how that may impact our management decisions and the final result of our crops for the season.
Aims:
To assess the potential for the use of Dual Gold® for ryegrass control in lupins.
Aims:
Aims:
To report on the Fit for Dual Purpose and Dual Use Long Season Wheat Project.
Aims:
To address a knowledge gap by evaluating dual-purpose canola varieties (both commercial cultivars and experimental lines) in the HRZ of south-east SA, comparing two times of sowing and exploring grazing management options.
Aims:
To assess new dual purpose wheat and triticale cultivars for dry matter production and grain yield in comparison with Bass oats.
Aims:
To discuss the integration of livestock into the cropping program.
Aims:
To evaluate dryland dual-purpose canola varieties in the high rainfall zone (HRZ) (>550 mm) of the south-east of South Australia (SA).
Aims:
This project aims to evaluate dryland dual-purpose canola varieties in the high rainfall zone (HRZ) (>550 mm) of the south-east of South Australia (SA).
Aims:
To report on trial results comparing the performance of Wollaroi and Janz in the Forbes district in 1999.
Aims:
To examine appropriate management combinations of variety, nitrogen rate and timing, to achieve 13% protein and to minimise downgrading due to excessive screenings.
Aims:
To achieve:
• target yields
• target water use efficiencies
• DR1 quality grade.
Aims:
Aims:
Aims:
To evaluate the effect of nitrogen timing on grain yield and quality of durm wheat varieties in the south east.
Aims:
To conduct a Durum wheat agronomy demonstration,
Aims:
To compare variety response to time of sowing (TOS) and nitrogen (N) management to develop variety recommendations and tactical agronomy guidelines.
Aims:
To compare variety response with time of sowing (TOS) and nitrogen (N) management with the objective to develop variety recommendations and tactical agronomy guidelines.
Aims:
To determine the performance of various wheat varieties across the low rainfall regions of Central West NSW
Aims:
To evaluate the effect of early application of foliar trace elements and fungicides on yellow leaf spot in wheat.
Aims:
To test early maturing barley varieties.
Aims:
To investigate the effect of early or delayed sowing on reduction of ryegrass numbers in combination with different pre-emergent herbicides.
Aims:
To investigate the effect of early or delayed sowing on reduction of ryegrass numbers in combination with different preemergent herbicides.
Aims:
This project will test the ability of sorghum to germinate and withstand cold temperatures during early growth stages in order to reduce
heat stress during flowering and grain fill.
Aims:
To determine the best (control and cost effetive) herbicide for the control of radish in barley.
Aims:
Compare the yield responses of wheat varieties sown at three sowing dates (9 April, 23 April and 12 May) and two plant densities.
Aims:
Compare the yield responses of canola varieties sown at three sowing dates (9 April, 23 April and 12 May).
Aims:
To investigate early sown wheats in the Junee Reefs and Rankins Springs areas.
Aims:
To investigate the interaction between early sowing and row spacing in first wheat under full stubble retention.
Aims:
To investigate the interaction between early sowing and row spacing and variety in first wheat crops under full stubble retention.
Aims:
To assess the impact of time of sowing (TOS) on a range of wheat variety maturity classes (winter wheat, slow and mid spring maturing varieties) and to measure the impact of plant density and the presence of weeds (simulated with tame oats) on these varieties.
Aims:
To compare the yield performance of several slow-developing winter wheat cultivars (requiring vernalisation) with spring wheat cultivars (photoperiod sensitive) at different plant densities, in the presence or absence of weeds.
Aims:
To investigate the influence that sowing date had on the phenology, grain yield and quality of 12 wheat genotypes.
Aims:
Recently, breeders have released a number of new winter wheat genotypes suited to early sowing. In 2019, field experiments were conducted at two sites: Wallendbeen (southern NSW) and Wongarbon (central NSW) to determine the influence of phenology on grain yield responses for a set of 16 commercial and newly released genotypes in response to s… read more
Aims:
To see if slow developing cultivars sown early can yield more than faster maturing cultivars sown later in a high rainfall environment.
Aims:
To investigate the potential yield increases available with early sown winter wheats.
Aims:
Aims:
Investigate the dry matter accumulation and timing of a range of pastrure species and mixes and comparing them to the dry matter production by crops that are grown to be grazed before being shut up for grain production or cut for hay or silage.
Aims:
Investigate the dry matter accumulation and timing of a range of pastrure species and mixes and comparing them to the dry matter production by crops that are grown to be grazed before being shut up for grain production or cut for hay or silage.
Aims:
Investigating the dry matter accumulation and timing of a range of pasture species and mixes and comparing them to the dry matter produced by crops that are grown to be grazed before being shut up for grain production or cut for hay from silage.
Aims:
Investigating the dry matter accumulation and timing of a range of pasture species and mixes and comparing them to the dry matter produced by crops that are grown to be grazed before being shut up for grain production or cut for hay from silage.