Aims:
To evaluate the impact of crown rot inoculum on cereal variety yield and grain quality.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of crown rot inoculum on cereal variety yield and grain quality.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of crown rot inoculum on cereal variety yield and grain quality.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of crown rot inoculum on cereal variety yield and grain quality.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of crown rot inoculum on winter cereal variety yield and grain quality.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of crown rot inoculum on cereal variety yield and grain quality.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of crown rot inoculum on cereal variety yield and grain quality.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of crown rot inoculum on cereal variety yield and grain quality.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of crown rot inoculum on cereal variety yield and grain quality.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of crown rot inoculum on cereal variety yield and grain quality.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of crown rot inoculum on cereal variety yield and grain quality.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of crown rot inoculum on cereal variety yield and grain quality.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of crown rot inoculum on cereal variety yield and grain quality.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of crown rot inoculum on cereal variety yield and grain quality.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of kelly chains on stubble-borne fungi levels in the following cereal crop.
Aims:
The GRDC project ‘Maintaining profitable farming systems with retained stubble - upper Eyre Peninsula’ aims to produce sustainable management guidelines to control pests, weeds and diseases while retaining stubble to maintain or improve soil health, and reduce exposure to wind erosion. The major outcome to be achieved is increased knowledge … read more
Aims:
The GRDC project ‘Maintaining profitable farming systems with retained stubble - upper Eyre Peninsula’ aims to produce sustainable management guidelines to control pests, weeds and diseases while retaining stubble to maintain or improve soil health, and reduce exposure to wind erosion. The major outcome to be achieved is increased knowledge … read more
Aims:
The GRDC project ‘Maintaining profitable farming systems with retained stubble - upper Eyre Peninsula’ aims to produce sustainable management guidelines to control pests, weeds and diseases while retaining stubble to maintain or improve soil health, and reduce exposure to wind erosion. The major outcome to be achieved is increased knowledge … read more
Aims:
To examine the effect of two sowing dates on final Pt populations in a range of durum, bread wheat and barley varieties near Tulloona in north-western NSW in 2015.
Aims:
With larger seeding programs, increased summer weed control to conserve soil moisture and more variable autumn rainfall patterns, many growers Australia wide are continuing to dry-sow. More traditionally, growers may have previously ‘dabbled a little’ in dry-sowing and are observing with interest the successes and failures of dry-sowing syst… read more
Aims:
To use a thick layer of cereal straw maintained within the growing season to focus on reducing the amount of moisture lost to soil evaporation.
Aims:
To use a thick layer of cereal straw maintained within the growing season to focus on reducing the amount of moisture lost to soil evaporation.
Aims:
The aim of this trial is to quantify the value of lime applications using different incorporation methods and compare the economic and agronomic returns of each. This trial also includes an application of a rapidly acidifying Elemental Sulphur to demonstrate how soils and crops will perform 10-years into the future if no action is taken to maint… read more
Aims:
To explore whether the nitrogen (N) benefits to subsequent cereals from the break crops, and savings from weed control, could offset the loss of income from break crops in the longer term.
Aims:
The objective of this trial is to demonstrate that growing canola (with effective weed control options) followed by a high value legume (with higher economic value) can lead to an effective and profitable double break crop sequence. The contribution of an early sowing date versus a traditional sowing date to increase the profitability of these c… read more
Aims:
1. Demonstrate that growing canola (with effective weed control options) followed by a high value legume
(with higher economic value) can lead to an effective and profitable double break crop sequence. The
contribution of an early sowing date versus a traditional sowing date to increase the profitability of
these crops will … read more
Aims:
To quantify and potentially exploit the variation in nutritive value of a range of cereal grains that come on to the feed market in South Australia to increase grain trading options for grain growers.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of Indigo seed treatment on cereal and chickpea yield and grain quality.
Aims:
This trial is part of larger GRDC funded project, which examines whether lower plant populations and later timed nitrogen approaches are suited to the HRZ in Australia, it also examines whether these techniques which were principally established for wheat can be used in malting barley, where high protein can be undesirable.
Aims:
To determine the effectiveness of weed seed set control strategies in driving down the seedbank without reducing yields in cereal-intensive cropping systems.
Aims:
To test the hypothesis that altered Mn nutrition of barley affects the development of cereal cyst nematode and damage to the host.
Aims:
To examine the interaction of Nitrogen management with disease management in winter barley Inverleigh
Aims:
To review of zinc and crop production on the Darling Downs.
Aims:
In Western Australia, break crop options are currently limited and there is a high proportion of wheat and barley grown in rotation. Cereal crops account for 60-70% of paddocks sown in any one year, with the remaining area sown to a range of crop and pasture types including canola, lupin, clover, volunteer pasture, or left as fallow. In addition… read more
Aims:
To understand the impact of soil carbon and nitrogen cycling on disease suppression.
Aims:
The objective of the project is to support the introduction and scale up of commercial cultivation of Linseed in the Great Southern region of Western Australia and will support a larger initiative developed by Southern Dirt to develop a localised Linseed supply chain to take the crop from paddock to consumer on the back of renewed demand for Lin… read more
Aims:
To investigate the management of dual purpose canola and cereal crops under irrigation in the region.
Aims:
The project is addressing the improvement of advisor and grower knowledge of high yielding cereal and canola varieties under irrigated
systems and specific agronomic management that will improve profitability of these crops.
Aims:
To determine whether maintaining stubble cover in low rainfall environments increases summer moisture conservation, and, to establish the minimum stubble quantity or threshold necessary to ensure maximum moisture conservation over the summer.
Aims:
To determine the varietal tolerance of new and current barley varieties to foliar diseases (leaf rust, scald and SFNB).
Aims:
To provide growers with the tools needed to adopt site-specific weed management (SSWM) strategies as a result of a commercially viable weed ID and mapping system being demonstrated.
Aims:
To maximise production advantages of new lentil varieties through the development of appropriate disease management strategies.
Aims:
To test the yield response of current and newly released lentil varieties to changes in plant populations and sowing dates in the main lentil growing regions of SA.
Aims:
CIPAL aims to improve lentil profitability in Australia by developing red and green varieties that are resistant to major diseases (ascochyta blight and botrytis grey mould) and soil constraints (boron, salt and waterlogging), and have improved havestability. CIPAL also aims to develop varieties that have new sources of resistance to current dis… read more
Aims:
Aims:
To determine if disease suppression against rhizoctonia is achievable in an upper EP environment on a grey highly calcareous soil using different rotations and cropping inputs.
Aims:
To determine if disease suppression against rhizoctonia is achievable in a grey highly calcareous soil using alternative rotational systems and crop inputs in an upper EP environment and if soil microbial populations can be influenced by rotation and fertiliser inputs.
Aims:
To assess the impact of different establishment techniques on lucerne plant densities.
Aims:
To provide growers with the tools needed to adopt site-specific weed management (SSWM) strategies as a result of a commercially viable weed ID and mapping system being demonstrated.
Aims:
To investigate if Bravo, Sumisclex and Blackjak foliar sorays have an effect on Tanjil Lupin yeild in lupins that were under pressure with a number of diseases
Aims:
The GRDC Low Rainfall Crop Sequencing project is identifying the effects that different break crops and rotations have on Mallee farming systems. Farmers have increasingly adopted continuous cereal cropping strategies as non-cereal crops are perceived as riskier than cereals due to greater yield and price fluctuations. Therefore, it is important… read more
Aims:
To investigate alternative break crop sequences and cereal herbicide control options that can increase profitability and reduce brome grass populations in the Mallee.
Aims:
Presence of increased seed dormancy in this grass weed species has enabled it to escape pre-sowing control tactics used by the growers. This explains why barley grass is a problematic weed in cereal crops. However, in some locations like Port Germein and Baroota districts, it has now become largely impossible to control in pulse crops. This isli… read more
Aims:
A series of multi-year field trials were conducted at sites in SA, Victoria and NSW to determine key soil, environment and management factors influencing the pathogen dynamics and disease impact in cereal crops.
Aims:
This trial was developed to examine the efficacy of seeding and foliar fungicide combinations for control of rust (stripe and leaf rust) and leaf spotting diseases (septoria nodorum and yellow spot) in wheat.
Aims:
To demonstrate the symptoms of crown rot and how different varieties tolerate the disease pressure.
Aims:
To compare the tolerance of different cereal crops to crown rot, and therefore determine the most tolerant cereals for paddocks at risk of crown rot.
Aims:
To report on managing 'take-all' and crown rot.
Aims:
To investigate management options which reduce the risk of failure when growing wheat on wheat, or barley on wheat stubble.
Aims:
To investigate options for managing canola for low disease and optimum yield.
Aims:
This GRDC funded research program aims to provide growers with information which will reduce losses due to eyespot by improving our understanding of resistance responses of commercial cultivars and breeders’ lines to eyespot based on information from dedicated field screening trials.
Aims:
To asses the effect on crop yield of multiple rates and application strategies of micronutrient fertilizers in soils deficient in the target micronutrients (copper, zinc, manganese, boron and molybdenum)
Aims:
To develop reliable and efficient field trial protocols to determine the tolerance (nematode effect on yield) of new varieties to Pratylenchus neglectus, P. thornei and CCN plus calibrate the bioassays used to screen varieties for resistance (the effect a variety has on nematode levels in soil).
Aims:
This article summarises the outcomes of several Mn trials conducted on upper Eyre Peninsula over the last two years.
Aims:
To assess the extent and severity of trace element deficiencies on Eyre Peninsula and if existing guidelines developed some 20-40 years ago for trace element management packages need adapting for current farming systems.
Aims:
Aims:
To investigate the sustainability and profitability of cropping rotations and tillage methods on Merriwagga soils.
Aims:
To investigate the sustainability and profitability of cropping rotations and tillage methods on
Merriwagga soils.
Aims:
To investigate the sustainability and profitability of cropping rotations and tillage methods on Merriwagga soils.
Aims:
To evaluate the use PGR’s in wheat and barley in the HRZ of the South East.
Aims:
Crop intensive farming systems are running down soil carbon, requiring increased inputs to maintain or increase yield without necessarily improving profitability. Mixed species cover cropping offers a new approach to reverse this trend in the Australian context. It is a key component of some farming systems overseas but is yet to be adopted wide… read more
Aims:
To explore the relationship between manganese supply and take all in barley.
Aims:
To evaluate the efficacy in terms of lodging reduction as well as yield enhancement and crop safety of MODDUS when used in cereal crops. Area sprayed across SEPWA Wheat Variety trial and boom strip in Gairdner Barley at Mr Andrew Duncan's property at Mt Madden.
Aims:
To evaluate the efficacy in terms of lodging reduction as well as yield enhancement and crop safety of MODDUS when used in cereal crops. Area sprayed across SEPWA Wheat Variety trial and boom strip in Gairdner Barley at Mr Andrew Duncan's property at Mt Madden.
Aims:
To determine the residual value of previous applied Mo and determining the critical concentration of Mo in youngest fully emerged blades.
Aims:
Barley grass weed density was monitored in three paddocks on upper EP (Minnipa Agricultural Centre (MAC), Heddle’s at Minnipa and Wilkins’ at Yaninee using an UAV during the 2017 (EPFS Summary 2017, p 83) and 2018 growing seasons at three different timings, with paddock transects conducted to verify grass weed density in paddocks.
Aims:
Barley grass continues to be a major grass weed in cereal cropping regions on upper Eyre Peninsula (EP). The use of unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) technology to identify and assess barley grass populations in paddocks and monitor potential resistant populations may be a useful tool for farmers. This approach was tested in three paddocks on upper … read more
Aims:
To monitor the presence of soilborne disease levels in the farming system following the legume pasture, Sothis.
Aims:
Aims:
To evaluate the effects of mouldboard ploughing and its ability to increase carbon on a poor yellow sand.
Aims:
Aims:
Investigate responses to N and K, effects on leaf disease and interactions with a foliar fungicide.
Aims:
Under the new NVT Pathology Services Agreement 2019–23, the total number of diseases and crop species being screened in NSW has increased. Eight different crop types, both cereal and broadleaf, are annually screened for a total of 17 different diseases across three climatically and agronomically diverse sites within NSW (NSW DPI research st… read more
Aims:
To evaluate commercially available forage cereal varieties, comparing their feed value and suitability for grazing or grain production in low rainfall Mallee and Wimmera environments.
Aims:
To evaluate commercially available forage cereal varieties, comparing their feed value and suitability for grazing or grain production in low rainfall Mallee and Wimmera environments.
Aims:
To report on new barley varieties and management.
Aims:
To strengthen our knowledge on seasonal changes in the (1) biological value of stubble (2) mineralisation: immobilisation balance (ratio) and (3) the direct supply of N from stubble to crops as influenced by stubble management.
Aims:
To test the applicability of the South Australian 'Slide rule' type of arrangement whereby nitrogen requirement of a cereal crop can be quickly estimated before sowing in the Victorian southern Mallee and northern Wimmera.
Aims:
To evaluate a range of milling wheats of different maturities, disease resistance and qualities under broad acre farmer sown plots.
Aims:
Can systems performance be improved by modifying farming systems in the northern grains region? | What are the trends that are expected and how will these changes impact on the performance and status of our farming systems?
Aims:
To compare the early grazing value, hay production or grain yield of oat varieties.
Aims:
To explore oat varieties in the south east.
Aims:
To show the production potential of new oaten hay varieties in the southern Mallee/northern Wimmera.
Aims:
To provide growers with the tools needed to adopt site-specific weed management (SSWM) strategies as a result of a commercially viable weed ID and mapping system being demonstrated.
Aims:
To compare and assess the effectiveness of one-off tillage treatments on soil water repellence, water infiltration, crop establishment and productivity on a water repellent gravel.
Aims:
To evaluate different sequences of pulses and canola after soil amelioration when transitioning into cereal cropping to capture maximum benefit from amelioration.
Aims:
To evaluate the rotational benefit of different sequences of pulses and canola after soil amelioration when transitioning back into cereal cropping following amelioration.
Aims:
The objectives of these trials are very similar to those pursued last season, those being to establish guidelines on the use of foliar applied fungicides in barley crops.
Aims:
To measure the trade-off between medic pasture growth and yield of a following cereal crop, with different termination timing of the medic pasture.
Aims:
To establish the importance of manganese and zinc to pea yield decline.