• To test the growth of a range of pasture and fodder species.

To provide information about Sclerotinia stem rot (white mould).

To conduct an on-farm wheat demonstration.

To demonstrate the effect of water rates and droplet size on the efficacy of pre-emergent herbicides, and to assess the impact of increased ground speed on the efficacy of Sakura in retained stubble systems in the medium rainfall zone of South-East of South Australia.

To compares grain yields and quality of milling oats, durum wheat, bread and feed wheats and feed and malt barley varieties and the subsequent gross margin when all crops are grown side by side on the Wolseley flats.

To compare grain yields and quality of milling oats, durum wheat, bread wheats and feed and malt barley and the subsequent gross
margin when all crops are grown side by side on the Wolseley flats.

The challenge aimed to compare the grain yields and quality of milling oats, durum wheat, AH and APW wheat and feed and malt barley varieties.

To assess the yield of a range of wheat varieties at several sites. 

To compare current varieties to potentially new varieties in soil types and rainfall regions where National Wheat Variety trials are not conducted.

• To compare a number of varieties that are either commercially available or close to commercial release that may be suitable for southwest Victoria.
• To evaluate the varieties with a fungicide programme, to determine the yield response of the varieties by comparing controlled leaf disease against an untreated check.

• To compare a number of varieties that are either commercially available or close to commercial release that may be suitable for southwest Victoria.
• To evaluate the varieties with a fungicide programme, to determine the yield response of the varieties by comparing controlled leaf disease against an untreated control.

• To evaluate a number of varieties that are either commercially available or close to commercial release that may be suitable for the growing conditions of southern Victoria.
• This trial differs from other comparative crop variety testing in that it evaluates the varieties with a fungicide programme: to determine the yield response of the varieties when controlling leaf diseases.

To evaluate a number of varieties that are either commercially available or close to commercial release that may be suitable for the growing conditions of the south east of Victoria.

• To evaluate a number of varieties that are either commercially available or close to commercial release that may be suitable for the growing conditions of southern Victoria.
• To incorporate a fungicide programme in order to identify the susceptabiliyt and yield penalty (if any) for not using fungicides in these varieties.

To determine how to maximise biomass and yield of winter wheat varieties under irrigated conditions.

To determine the optimal sowing rate for winter wheat in the Hamilton area. 
 

To determine the optimal sowing rate for winter  threat to the crops potential yield, and even wheat in the Hamilton district.

Can cover crops increase infiltration and net water accumulation in pivot-irrigated cotton systems with low (<30%) ground cover?

To evaluate management options and determine the yield and grain quality impacts of aphids in barley

To compare new Hybrids vs OP varieties in the mid to late maturity groups suited to the 2.0 to 4.0 t/ha environments evaluated statistically head to head across all 5 herbicide Technologies. The trial also evaluated the performance of Spring types (e.g. Hyola® Hybrids) vs SuperHyola® (late spring types) vs Winter Graze n Grain types in a composite design that allows all herbicide technologies to be compared within and against each other technology for yield, oil % and gross returns in $/ha.

To evaluate nitrogen (N) use efficiency in winter barley under different rates and timings of applied N fertiliser applied as in crop urea (46% N) grown on surface irrigation

To evaluate nitrogen use efficiency in winter barley under different rates and timings of applied N fertiliser applied as urea (46% N) grown on surface irrigation.

To evaluate nitrogen use efficiency in winter barley under different rates of applied N fertiliser applied as pre drill urea (46% N) grown on surface irrigation.

To evaluate nitrogen use efficiency in winter barley under different rates of applied N fertiliser applied as in crop urea (46% N) grown on surface irrigation.

To compare and contrast plant growth regulation strategies in winter and spring barley germplasm.

During 2013 harvest Mr Roger Bolte of Wyalong established windrows in paddocks in an attempt to help manage herbicide resistant ryegrass populations.

To determine the impact of stubble burning on snail populations in a canola paddock

To determine the impact of stubble burning on snail populations in a canola paddock

To observe and record what impact varying stubble heights have on wind speed and therefore soil erosion and crop vigour

To discuss the process of wind erosion: how it occurs, what the liklihood of wind and rain fall is going to be, what control methods are available, and which is the best control method to use in a particular location.

To determine the performance of new and current wheat varieties in the Wimmera and Mallee

This article summarises the first season’s wheat performance after increasing severity of trafficking was imposed on a red calcareous sandy loam at Minnipa Agricultural Centre. Three other trials similar in design and monitoring have also been implemented across the LRZ – on a deep sand at Loxton (SA), a brown loam near Swan Hill (Vic) and on a deep red earth at Lake Cargellico (NSW). All these trials will be maintained for at least the five year life of the project.

To investigate some existing and new products for the control of wild radish in wheat.

To investigate and demonstrate means to ensure effective control of wild radish in Roundup Ready canola grown on non-wetting sand.

To measure the effectiveness of herbicides used in Clearfield and non-Clearfield cropping rotations to control problematic weeds in the Mallee including wild radish and brome grass.

To evaluate the combined impact of residual herbicides, soil levelling, and post-emergent options for wild oat efficacy.

To evaluate the combined impact of residual herbicides and soil levelling on wild oat efficacy.

To evaluate the combined impact of residual herbicides, soil levelling and post emergent options for wild oat efficacy.

To evaluate the performance of new pre-emergent herbicides on the control of wild oats.

To evaluate the performance of new pre-emergent herbicides such as Boxer Gold, Sakura and Outlook for the control of wild oats.

To compare Group A herbicide strategies for wild oat control in chickpeas.

To compare Group A herbicide strategies for wild oat control in chickpeas.

To compare Group A herbicide strategies for wild oat control in chickpeas.

To compare Group A herbicide strategies for wild oat control in chickpeas.

To evaluate the impact of herbicide and mixing partner for the salvage control of group A resistant wild oats.

To evaluate the impact of herbicide and mixing partner for the salvage control of Group A resistant wild oats.

To develop systems to protect grain quality and yield in a low rainfall area. Trying wider rows to conserve moisture instead of fallow.

• To test the yield response of albus lupin to lower than normal seeding rates and wider than normal row spacings.
• To test if using low seeding rates and/or wide rows would reduce the incidence and impact of fungal diseases including sclerotinia and anthracnose.

To establish wheat yield variation through wide row spacing and seeding rate in the low rainfall zone.

To evaluate the effectiveness of wide row spacing in Arrino wheat in a low rainfall environment with limited inputs.