It is a cotton BMP requirement that water sources be tested for pH, salinity risks (electrical conductivity), and sodicity risks (sodium adsorption ratio).

The aim of this decision support manual and associated computer software (CDSR) is to assist livestock selling decisions that pastoral sheep owners make before drought bites hard.

Information booklet on the Australian Wool Industry's LWW natural resource management research and development program. Provides in-depth information of the program, and each of the research sub-programs.

Winter grown cotton in the west Kimberley (near Broome) has produced exceptionally high yields (>10 bales/ha) and premium quality fibre.

This edition of RipRap is on environmental water allocation, a topic that is at the forefront of people's minds as economic, environmental and social demands for water are being made in every region of Australia.

Variability is a feature of the Australia's climate that primary producers, natural resource managers, water suppliers and government know only too well.

A description of the Senior Research Fellowships and holders

The findings of this evaluation are encouraging in terms of national benefit.

A snapshot of Land & Water Australia's plans for 2005-2010

This report is the formal final report to the CCC CRC Project &#39Fibre to Fabric Training&#39 (CCC CRC Project Number ).

This Research Bulletin describes the process of undertaking an extensive field sampling program, to understand if there has been a loss of biodiversity, and the risk of algal blooms.

Many of the research projects commissioned by the National Program for Sustainable Irrigation (NPSI) have adopted innovative approaches to achieve strong connections between the researchers and the rest of the communi

Since the end of 2003 a tri-state syndicate of government agencies from western NSW, Victoria and South Australia has been working on a strategy to manage this salinity hazard.

The better than anticipated 2005 harvest result has underpinned the Corporation’s capacity to invest with research providers to continue the implementation of our strategic R&D priorities during 2005–06.

A desktop water, nutrient and salt balance study identified that irrigation and nutrition management principles used by OH can be efficient.

Open Hydroponics is an irrigation and nutrition management program aimed at increasing yield and fruit quality of horticulture crops.

Adopting an Open Hydroponics management program requires a reliable water supply, a significant investment in capital infrastructure, an increase in operating costs and a change in management skills.

The objective of this study was to simulate water requirements of an OH system applied to a hypothetical citrus orchard.

This update outlines design criteria for filter strip width to trap sediment and attached nutrients, and to accommodate typical soil losses from hill slopes.