In this issue: Focus on Southern Rural Water; New sustainable irrigation program; Project update; PRD makes Top 100

Guide book for identifying, scoring and solving saltland in areas of above 600mm annual rainfall

Case study of Mungindi farm managing Riparian vegetation for multiple benefits

This document covers species identification, honeydew, Whitefly ecology, thresholds , management Farm hygeine and Biosecurity risks

In 2001 a comprehensive review of centre pivot and lateral move (CPLM) irrigation systems in the Australian cotton industry was undertaken by Foley and Raine (2001).

Verticillium wilt of cotton is caused by Verticillium dahliae, a soil-borne fungus that enters the roots and grows into the vascular system of the plant.

This project is investigating water bird communities on cotton storages in the Gwydir and Namoi Valleys.

A newly identified defoliating strain of Verticillium wilt has been detected in Queensland and NSW. In this special CottonInfo ealert, we bring you the key things you need to know and do about this strain.

This research studies the rate of recovery of a depleted aquifer under variable climatic conditions.

An Investigation on where, when and how riparian vegetation regeneration occurs across the northern Murray-Darling Basin.

Research has shown that well-managed, good condition river red gum ecosystems on cotton farms provide important habitat for threatened and declining woodland birds.

The Measuring Sustainability in Cotton Farming Systems: Towards a Guidance Framework provides an overview of critical sustainability issues for cotton growing and recommends a set of indicators to assess and measure p

Dryland Cotton * Premature Senescence or Verticillium? * Groundwater aquifers in the Missisippi * Crop Competition *N trial

Cotton Tarps for Vanuatu, MyBMP Support, National Cotton Industry Awards, Young Farming Champion, Employment of Casual Staff, CottonInfo websit, Nitrogen trial, Boss Strip Till Machine Field day, Young Ag.

Wallangra Eastern Dryland Trial , Irrigation Field Day , Bollgard III Crop Walk, Big Days Out in St George and Gunnedah, Dryland Crop Wal, Dr Oliver Knox (UNE) has been investigating different methods for recovering n

Verticillium wilt of cotton is caused by Verticillium dahliae, a soil borne fungus that enters the roots and grows into the vascular system of the plant.

Dryland Cotton. *Around the Traps. *The Big Day Out- Energy Efficiency *CQ Update *Welshy's

Each year, Crop Consultants Australia - with support from CRDC - conduct a qualitative survey of cotton consultants regarding their practices and attitudes, as well as those of their cotton grower clients.

Spider mites are small arthropods that feed on the underside of cotton leaves using their piercing mouthparts to suck out the contents of leaf cells.