Protecting WA crops

The DAFWA Crop Protection team have been busy updating the eWeed newsletter to bring you a bigger and better format: Protecting WA Crops.

Protecting WA crops is our new monthly eNewsletter providing agronomists and growers with an up-to-date review (including the latest research) of the weed, disease and pest threats that impact on crop production.

Protecting WA Crops Issue 46, March 2025

•    Local integrated weed management strategies for brome grass: year-one insights
•    Meet Crop Protection team member - Sneha Sharma

Protecting WA Crops Issue 45, November 2024

•    Informed weed management strategies for emerging weeds
•    Meet crop protection team member – Christiaan Valentine

Protecting WA Crops Issue 44, October 2024

•    Electric weed control found to be a viable alternative to herbicide options
•    Meet crop protection team member – Danae Warden

Protecting WA Crops Issue 43, September 2024

•    Growers urged to be on the lookout for red leather leaf disease in oats
•    Meet Crop protection team member – Geoff Thomas

Protecting WA Crops Issue 42, August 2024

•    Surveillance projects provide insights into WA’s pests and diseases
•    Meet Crop Protection team member – Debra Donovan

Protecting WA Crops issue 41, July 2024

•    Soil amelioration and its impact on plant parasitic nematodes and Rhizoctonia 
•    Meet Crop Protection team member – Alex Douglas

Protecting WA Crops Issue 40, June 2024

•    Researching beneficial insect canola pest management
•    Meet crop protection team member - Carla Wilkinson

Protecting WA Crops Issue 39, May 2024

•    Impact of a dry summer on insect pests
•    Meet the Crop protection team member – Andrew Phillips

Protecting WA Crops issue 38, April 2024

•    Sclerotinia in Canola update: Current Understanding, Emerging Opportunities, and Knowledge Gaps
•    Response of barley varieties to disease and the 2023 season
•    Meet Crop Protection team member – Andrea Hills

Protecting WA Crops Issue 37, March 2024

•    Lessons learned from 5 years of monitoring diamondback moths and larvae across the five port zones of WALessons learned from 5 years of monitoring diamondback moths and larvae across the five   port zones of WA
•    Meet Crop protection team member – Bec Severtson

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