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Doublegee Control In Pasture : What Is It Worth, D J. Gilbey, R. J. Lightfoot
Doublegee Control In Pasture : What Is It Worth, D J. Gilbey, R. J. Lightfoot
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
A recent study showed that the cost of spraying to control a heavy doublegee infestation can be recovered in the first year of the spraying.
Weed Control In Pastures : A Practical Approach For Sheep Areas, Geoffrey A. Pearce
Weed Control In Pastures : A Practical Approach For Sheep Areas, Geoffrey A. Pearce
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
IN the past, chemical treatments for the control of weeds in pastures have been costly and severe on pasture, and have had to be repeated over a number of years. The method outlined in this article overcomes nearly all these disadvantages.
Promising Results On West Kimberley Pindan Country, A L. Payne
Promising Results On West Kimberley Pindan Country, A L. Payne
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
IN the 22 to 28 inch rainfall belt of the West Kimberley area of Western Australia are extensive areas of what is locally known as "pindan" country.
The term "pindan" refers to a light red or yellow sandy soil type supporting scattered Eucalypts, sparse-dense wattle scrub and grasses such as curly spinifex, ribbon grass and native sorghum.
Heavy Rate Set Stocking : Esperance Downs Research Station, R J. Doyle
Heavy Rate Set Stocking : Esperance Downs Research Station, R J. Doyle
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
THIS article describes a stocking rate demonstration in one paddock at Esperance Downs Research Station, using Merino wethers.
Since December 1961, the area has supported 530 to 540 Merino wethers under continuous grazing.
Stocking Rates On Light Land : Wongan Hills Research Station, R J. Lightfoot, W. L. Mcgarry
Stocking Rates On Light Land : Wongan Hills Research Station, R J. Lightfoot, W. L. Mcgarry
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
THE two most important things that determine the rate of return on invested capital in Merino sheep breeding and grazing are the stocking rate and lambing percentage.
Rate Of Stocking, Rate Of Fertiliser In The Chapman Valley, R J. Parkin
Rate Of Stocking, Rate Of Fertiliser In The Chapman Valley, R J. Parkin
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
THE Chapman Valley embraces a relatively small area of country, following generally the course of the Chapman River.
The Chapman Valley proper extends from just north-east of Geraldton to Nanson, Nabawa and Naraling and includes on its fringes, areas of Narra Tarra, Moonyoonooka and areas west of Nabawa towards Northampton.
The Avondale Stocking Rate Experiment, L D. White, R. J. Lightfoot, R. N. Glencross
The Avondale Stocking Rate Experiment, L D. White, R. J. Lightfoot, R. N. Glencross
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
THERE is now ample evidence that stocking rates well above the usual district levels can be carried in the Avon Valley.
However, many aspects of increasing stocking rates still require investigation, particularly with lambing ewes and young sheep.
Stocking Rate And Wool Production At Kojonup, Davies H. Lloyd, A. W. Humphries
Stocking Rate And Wool Production At Kojonup, Davies H. Lloyd, A. W. Humphries
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
RESEARCH workers in several parts of the world have recognised the overriding importance of stocking rate in raising animal production per acre.
This article describes some of the initial work on the effect of stocking rate on wool production and liveweight change in medium-Peppin Merino sheep.
The work was carried out at the C.S.I.R.O. "Glen Lossie" Field Station at Kojonup, Western Australia.
Pasture Seeds : 1965 Statistics And Comments, B J. Quinlivan
Pasture Seeds : 1965 Statistics And Comments, B J. Quinlivan
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
A KNOWLEDGE of market conditions and procedures is not of direct importance to some primary producers.
For example, cereal growers as individuals are neither in a position to negotiate prices nor does their production have any direct effect on prices.