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Wilson, , Lewis, Wilson, Angus (1986-08-20)
Three species of pest mites are found in cotton in NSW and Qld: the two spotted mite, Tetranychus urticae, the bean mite, T. ludenli, and the strawberry mite, T. lambi. Of these T.
S.Wangboonkong (1986-08-20)
The cotton bollworm, Heliothis armigera Hubner, is the most serious pest of cotton in Thailand.
Moffett, Melda L. (1986-08-20)
Bacterial blight of cotton is a major disease in most cotton growing countries of the world.
Hodgson, A.S. (1986-08-20)
Each furrow irrigation waterlogs most of the root zone of cotton in cracking clay soils. This deprives the roots of oxygen, they take up less water and nutrients. and this reduces growth and yield.
Allen, Stephen J. (1986-08-20)
A review of overseas literature shows that several approaches have been recommended for the control of bacterial blight of cotton .
Holland, Hugh (1986-08-20)
Answers to the questions : How do I find and use probes for scheduling irrigations? Are they used as the only scheduling tool? How do we use our water most effectively?
Keefer, G.D. (1986-08-20)
This project was prompted by disappointingly low cotton yields at Emerald and other Central Queensland centres.
Estens, Dick, Graham, Peter T. (1986-08-20)
As a result of a major fall in world cotton prices, the Namoi Cotton Co-operative has been actively looking at ways of reducing costs on cotton farms.
HOUGHTON, DICK (1986-08-20)
Firstly, it is important to define "Minimum Tillage" as it applies to our operation. Our objective in achieving such a system is more correctly described as a "Permanent Bed'' system i.e.
Findley, W.B. (1986-08-20)
Techniques to Improve Profitability of Growing Cotton
Daniells, Ian (1986-08-20)
Throughout this article I will be encouraging less tillage. There are three reasons for this. Firstly, tillage is costly. Secondly, soil structure often is sufficiently good for farming without tillage.
Pickering, John (1986-08-20)
On many occasions, we saw some parts of our farm, produce this 3 bale yield, but not over a whole field. One corner ,or one side, or a top or bottom end, but not all over.
Brown, Geoff (1986-08-20)
The need to develop marketing strategies for the Australian cotton crop appears to be imperative. If we are to continue to develop nev.1 cotton varieties.
Thomson, N.J. (1986-08-20)
firstly canvassed growers on their experiences with Siokra. Most said that weeds were no more difficult to control in Siokra than in Deltapine 90.
Fay, M.F. (1986-08-20)
If research gaps exist, we are all at fault. If researchers are thought of as 'being in their own little world', it is a ref lection of poor communication efforts on the part of producers and advisors.
Luckett, D.J. (1986-08-20)
I have been asked to discuss two features of the CSIRO cotton breeding work at Narrabri. The first concerns the quality. criteria we use, the second the role that biotechnology will play in varietal improvement.
St George Consultants (1986-08-20)
The presentation hereunder is a collation of views of consultants from the Darling Downs and the St George regions. The following points will be considered: (a) Are research needs being addressed by researchers?
Lawrence, Peter (1986-08-20)
In 1985 one of the main questions asked by growers was "How does Deltapine 90 and Siokra compare with Deltapine 61?". Now in 1986, the questions is "How does Deltapine 90 compare with Siokra?".
ACGRA (1986-08-20)
Program and proceedings index. - This conference will be far more than just a research conference.
Emerald Consultants (1986-08-20)
We believe the success of the modern cotton farmer is becoming more dependent upon his being made aware of, selecting and implementing appropriate research and new technology.
