I will first mention some of the features distinguishing "Australian Conditions".

This paper reports the initial results from testing different versions of the SIRATAC pest management system in the Namoi Valley for two seasons the experiments were designed to investigate the ability of the program

At Narrabri we are continuing our breeding program to develop locally adapted early maturing varieties.

Intense selection pressure has led to the development of insecticide resistance

Over the last quarter of a century, as problems in relying completely on pesticides for control of insects have become apparent, there has been renewed interest in the possibility of breeding cottons less susceptible

In recent years sap-sucking bugs have been associated with early season damage.to cotton crops in most of the production centres in New South Wales and Queensland.

One of the notable features of the SIRATAC pest management system is that its use followed extremely quickly on its initial formulation.

At the 1982 Australian Cotton Growers' Research Conference the effects of land preparation at different soi1 water contents on soil structure and cotton growth was reported.

Soils that disperse tend to have poor drainage; excessive swelling closes soil pores, which also block up with dispersed clay, sand and silt.

This subject is very relevant to the Australian Cotton Growing Industry as the most common complaint against our major seed variety, DPL 61, is that this growth has a lower breaking strength when it is produced in Aus

An evaluation of drip irrigation for cotton production

In agriculture we often hear reports of new wonder varieties that are about.to revolutionise agriculture, yet when these varieties are released, if indeed they are released, they seem to fall far short of the publicit

Namcala

Land, Water & Wool is the wool industry's largest-ever collaborative research investment in sustaining the natural resource base and aims to overcome the major challenges of access to information about sustai