Between 2004 and 2005, the Land, Water & Wool Northern Tablelands Project (NSW) collected paddock, production and financial information from 21 Monitor farms.

These are the stories of the Community Fellows, people chosen and supported by Land & Water Australia with the generous support of the Poola and Dara Foundations in recognition of their personal achievements and t

A tale from the south, Day degree accumulation, Black Root Rot trial site visits, Cotton australia notice, water use and scheduling of bollgard cotton, neighbour notification and buffer zones

During the Land, Water & Wool Northern Tablelands Project (NSW), three Case Study farms-'The Hill','Lana' and 'Nant Lodge'-were selected to demonstrate three quite different examples

This Fact Sheet reports on the diversity of pasture types and pasture species on southern New England wool properties, and the relationships with soil type, grazing, fertiliser and cultivation.

The project found 41 ways in which Northern Tablelands woolgrowers managing a wide range of farming operations, are enhancing biodiversity on wool properties and developing profitable, biodiverse wool production syste

This Fact Sheet reports the results of water chemistry testing, and the diversity of aquatic macroinvertebrates-water bugs on farms.

In 2003, the Land, Water & Wool Northern Tablelands Project (NSW) conducted a survey of woolgrowers in southern New England.

Early in the Land Water & Wool (LWW) Northern Tablelands Project (NSW), local woolgrowers developed a list of ten critical issues they wanted answered, about wool production and biodiversity.

The Land, Water & Wool Northern Tablelands Project (NSW) aims to raise awareness of the importance and value of biodiversity to the wool industry, demonstrate the many ways in which biodiversity drives profitable

In this issue: Finding order in the chaos: Australia's regional climate; A farewell to Harm; Why has 2006 been so dryΓ; Flexible feedbase options for dairy farmers; The Wet crystal ball

A thesis submitted in the form of two papers for fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor (Land and Water Science) Faculty of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources The University of Sydney

MSW WUE Incentive SchemeTiming of First Irrigation and Limited Water Scenarios

Day Degrees Update, new Irrigation Officer for the Lower Namoi, Pheromone Trap Update

Regional cotton Extension Officer Evaporation

Seasonal Update, Crop Water Use, In Crop herbicide options for Pigeon Pea, DCCA Water use Efficiency Incentive Scheme, Date Claimers

Flea Beetles, Cotton Pest Management Gide Warnign on herbicide use

Q and A Farm Walk, change of name for IDO's, researcher visit, cotton jargon and acronyms, revisit on cold shock

Combating salinity on prime farmland remains a challenge for producers across WA but it becomes increasingly difficult when salt is a soil surface issue rather than a rising watertable event.

The broad saline valley floors of the south eastern wheatbelt can provide fantastic opportunities for productive saltland management. This has certainly been the case on the Althams' property.