Developing a process to identify which clusters of patches of rhioctonia in a paddock are economic to treat.
Plant available water (PAW) is a key determinant of potential yield in dryland agriculture.
The Asian Century presents a clear opportunity for Western Australia’s agrifood sector.
The climate of the south-west of Western Australia and the Western Australian Wheatbelt (termed together as the South West Land Division) is influenced by many global and local climate drivers.
The Industry Grants for International Competitiveness (IGIC) program is a component of the Agricultural Sciences R&D Fund with investment from Royalties for Regions, and managed
Rainwater run-off from a roof can provide clear, soft and low-salinity water. Water from a properly installed and maintained rainwater system is normally safe for domestic use and wherever high quality water is needed.
The extreme weather events tool uses data from DPIRD's extensive weather station network to map air temperatures, relative humidity, dew point, Delta T and wet bulb, either below or above a specified threshold.
This can help with assessing heat and frost damage.