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Ceeney, Sally (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2008-04-08)
Day degrees, Cotton Stainer Bug Preliminary Trial, Mirid predation by lynx spiders
Hill, James (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2008-04-11)
Pale Cotton Stainer Bug (CSB) Preliminary Trial;Mirid predation by Lynx Spidersm
Ceeney, Sally (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2008-04-17)
Diapause tool to identify helicoverpa risk
Pendergast, Lance, Maas, Susan (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2008-04-22)
Can soil organic carbon be increased by sowing rotation crops
Can soil organic carbon content be increased by sowing rotation crops Mirid Predation
(Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2008-04-23)
This fact sheet includes information on:Preparing for drillingBore site selectionDesign of bore Drilling and construction Test pumping, operation and monitoring Rehabilitation and decommissioning.
Ceeney, Sally (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2008-04-23)
Can soil organic carbon content be increased by sowing rotation crops Trial Opportunity - Are you interested in investigating the rates of carbon sequestration under different cotton farming systems on your farm
Charleston, Kate (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2008-04-23)
Groundwater systems workshops, pupae destruction, What is diapause, free stress relief workshops
Duddy, James (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2008-04-29)
This study was carried out in afield trial on black clay soils in the Macintyre cotton growing region during a 2005/2006 cotton season and future improvements on this experiment may see significant results that will g
Errington, Meridith (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2008-04-30)
This report is details the literature and experimental program of Miss Meredith Errington forher honours at this University. She has been awarded First Class Honours.
(Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2008-05-01)
Biodiversity on cotton Farms -how to maximise and of what use in the production system
(2008-05-01)
Community learning and development is about supporting people in communities to identify and understand issues that are important to them, and providing them with opportunities to take action on those issues
Friend, John, Roth, Guy (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2008-05-01)
The Healthy Soils for Sustainanable Farms - Accelerating adoption of integrated soil management practices in irrigated cotton and grain"e; rejuvenated soils extension and emphasised the importance of soil heal
Smith, Peter (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2008-05-01)
Stage II Objectives as defined in LWA Project Schedule dated 13/10/06:1. To develop and test a knowledge system model to improve the effectiveness of the transfer of (irrigation) information to growers.2.
Charleston, Kate (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2008-05-01)
Kate is moving on, Residue management to minimise cotton diseases, Cotton bunchy top, Biodiversity field day
Maas, Susan, Pendergast, Lance (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2008-05-01)
Irrigated chickpeas in Central Queensland
Grain And Graze (2008-05-01)
The purpose of grazing crops in low rainfall areas is primarily for feed, however with good seasonal conditions, early grazed crops may provide the opportunity for grain.
Rochester, Ian (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2008-05-02)
Vetch has been grown on commercial cotton farms for several years in most cotton growing regions.
NPSI (2008-05-07)
The National Program for Sustainable Irrigation is a collaboration between 16 investment partners including irrigator groups, water authorities, state government agencies, Research and Development Corporations and the
Ceeney, Sally (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2008-05-07)
Farm Hygiene Important for Pest Management; Variable Rate Application of Fertilisers and Soil Ameliorants following Laser Levelling A Macquarie Valley Case Study; Chemcert Accreditation