soil management

Recently Added

Procedures for the evaluation of soil physical conditions in the field to assist land management for cotton production

Greenhalgh, S.E, McKenzie, D.C, Hall, D.J.M, Daniells, I.G (2012-06-22)

Soil compaction in the cotton industry has been identified as a major limitation to crop growth. This led to the establishment of several CRDC funded research projects dealing with the management of soil compaction.

Managing Nitrogen for Cotton

Freney, J.R, Hearn, A.B (2012-06-22)

The initial phase of the project was devoted to the selection and testing of analytical techniques for assessing total nitrogen and leaching losses, and gaseous losses of nitrogen by ammonia volatilization and denitri

A review of Techniques for the Assessment of Soil Physical Conditions in the Field

Batey, T (2012-06-22)

Techniques for the examination ad assessment of the physical condition of a soil in the field have been available for some time – Peerlkamp1967, Strutt 1970, and MAFF 1973.

Soil Management Training for Advisers to Cotton Growers

Abbott, T.S (2012-06-22)

The cotton industry is one of the most technologically advanced agricultural industries in Australia.

Management practices affecting potential nitrogen fixation in grain legumes and the residual nitrogen subsquently left for followiing crops & The effect of six summer grain legumes grown with different durations of irrigation on the subsquent nitrogen up-

Buster, Stephen (2012-06-22)

The growth of grain legumes into Australian farming systems has been increasing in the 1980’s. Part of their value in crop rotations is their ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen in symbiosis with Rhizobium.