In 2012-13, Australian cotton growers and the Government, through CRDC, invested $19 million in research and development to benefit the Australian cotton industry.

Silverleaf Whitefly (SLW) is a major pest

due to its ability to contaminate cotton

Unknown weeds may be identified from a collection of seed, seedling and adult pictures, or by leafing through the collection.

WEEDpak synthesizes the results of extensive research on IWM in Australian cotton farming systems from research .

The intent of this guide is to give cotton growers information relating the impact of known concentrations of a herbicide on crop growth, exposed at a given crop growth stage, on crop growth and development and final

This guide shows some of the more typical damage symptoms seen in Australian cotton from exposure to a range of herbicides.

The Cotton Pest Management Guide 2013-14 is the industry’s premium resource for insect, mite and weed control, disease prevention, biosecurity and spray application information.

The Spring edition of CRDC's quarterly magazine, Spotlight, provides growers and the wider industry with all the latest R&D news and information as the 2013-14 crop is planted.

This Final Report seeks to provide an overview of the outcomes of the event and feedback from participants based on survey data collected.

WATERpak provides technical information and practical advice to help irrigators improve irrigation practices, minimise environmental impacts and increase farm profits from irrigated cotton crops.

The Australian Cotton Production Manual 2013 is a critical reference tool for cotton growers.

CRDC's Annual Operating Plan for 2013-14 (AOP): the first annual operating plan under the CRDC's Strategic R&D Plan 2013-18.

Green mirid, Creontiades dilutus is an important pest of cotton. There is an ongoing

debate as to whether mirids that occur in cotton are derived from locally occurring

The 2013 Australian Cotton Comparative Analysis (ACCA) is the ninth report produced by Boyce Chartered Accountants in conjunction with the Cotton Research & Development Corporation (CRDC).

Site-specific irrigation enables the delivery of irrigation water where and when it is required

in the field. Commercially available hardware is available that can adjust the application

It is important for ginners to monitor classing and leaf grade in order to maximize grower returns in terms of classing grade, and to reduce fibre damage.

“Cotton growers working together for a sustainable landscape project” funded by the Australian Government’s Caring for our Country initiative consisted of three core components which included working directly with lan

The concept of the Network Development Officer (NDO) role came about following an Upper Namoi CGA bus trip around 2 1/2 years ago, which identified the need for better research information flow to growers, and the sha

Seed fingers are an important part of the gin stand and are used to control the seed roll load, which in turn sets the turn-out and trash cleaning capacity of the gin stand.