Agribusiness Commons^™

Lupin Logic Number 53

Lupin Logic

Contents

Learning form 1994

- Dry seeding

- Inoculation

- Seed quality

- Weed conrol

- Disease

- Frost

- Growth and yields

Lupinosis vaccine

East coast lupin market

Good quality despite dry season

- Albus

- Angustifolius

Receivals (1 December)

Lupin Logic Number 52

Lupin Logic

Contents

Stable supply/demand pays dividends

Lupin symposium

Lupins returns boosted by east coast sales

Albus lupins - $

Seeed testing

Lupin variety recommendations 1995

Seed purchase

Seed storage

Lupin Logic Number 51

Lupin Logic

Contents

Yellow Lupins

Zinc deficiency in albus

Select

Harvester modifications

CMV and seed testing

Herbicide resistance watch

Crop topping

Mystery soil samples

Lupin Logic Number 50

Lupin Logic

Contents

WUE for lupins

Aphid outlook

GMPs vs cash prices

Budrm outlook

Budworm damage

New crop price prospects

Lupin Logic Number 49

Lupin Logic

Contents

A vigour test for lupin seed

Inoculant and fungicide

Lupin flowering

AGWEST Seed quality now in business

Handbook of grain legumes

Reminders

Meetings

Lupin Logic Number 48

Lupin Logic

Contents

Seed Quality

Rethinking sandplain crop establishment

Metribuzin use in lupins

Grass weed control

Market update

Lupin technical symposium

1994/5 State research grants

Hanging On Or Handing Over : Proceedings Of A Succession Planning Seminar Held ... 28 July, 1994 At The Dalwallinu Recreation Centre ... 29 July 1994 At The Moora Recreation Centre., Department Of Agriculture And Food, Western Australia

All other publications

The two inevitables of life are death and taxes and never has there been a more direct application to these inevitables than the old Russian proverb-

"If you fail to plan, you are planning to fail."

In 1980 in the Shires of the West Midlands and Northern Wheatbelt there were 1,102 farm enterprises. By 1993, there were 853 farm enterprises - a decline of 23 % and one of the major factors causing this decline is the lack of effective estate planning. It confirms that a significant proportion of farm businesses do not have the resources to fund the retirement …

Lupin Logic Number 47

Lupin Logic

Contents

How simazine works

Post-emergaence weed control options in lupins 1994

June weed control

Windbreaks and alley farming

China project

Reminders

Lupin Logic Number 46

Lupin Logic

Contents

Central south coast - another point of view

Market outlook

Preplant herbicides

Dry seeding and simazine

Inoculant or fungicide?

Reminders

1993/94 Estimated lupin equities

Lupin Logic Number 45

Lupin Logic

Contents

Taiwan market re-established

Planting risks

Seasonal strategies

Reminders

Herbicide resistant ryegrass

Handing Over The Family Farm : Proceedings Of A Succession Planning Seminar Wednesday 2 March 1994 Dymesbury Lodge, King River., Department Of Agriculture And Food, Western Australia, Adrian Ross

All other publications

Succession planning for farm businesses is becoming of increasing interest and importance. The increased pressure from competitive world markets and more marginal fanning profits is necessitating better planning for many farm families who wish to provide a sustainable family farming unit. Today's seminar has been arranged to inform farmers of the related issues and importance of careful estate planning. As The Department of Agriculture does not have specialised resources in the relevant areas, it is imperative that experienced individuals from the private sector are utilised to provide this information. These proceedings have been written by such individuals and are intended …

Lupin Logic Number 44

Lupin Logic

Contents

Stubble burning and lupins

Mintweed control

Going to wider rows?

Machinery conversion for wide furrow seedings

Quote of the decade

Reminders

1993/94 Estimated lupin equities

Lupin Logic Number 43

Lupin Logic

Contents:

Is dry seeding an option for you?

Simazine use

Feedback on CMV testing

CMV testing

Grower meetings

1992/93 Provisional dockages

Lupin sales by destination

Reminders

Beef Farms : Thriving Profits To Expensive Lifestyles, Bevan Kingdon, Greg Sawyer

Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4

Low wool prices in the last few years have stimulated interest in beef production in many areas of the State. Market sales at $500 and above for vealers sound attractive, but profitability of farms varies greatly. A BeefFarm Survey conducted by the Department of Agriculture has some interesting preliminary findings. Based on fairly modest returns for the operator's time, some farms are actually losing rather than making money on their beef enterprise, although potential profits are sizeable with good management. Interestingly, the biggest farms are not always the most efficient.

Lupin Logic Number 42

Lupin Logic

Contents:

One million tonnes

Market update

CMV testing

Unidentified CMV samples

Growers meetings

Shake up on the south coast

Lupin research and development