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Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development, Western Australia
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Oestrogen Free Subterranean Clovers : Their Development And Prospects, C M. Francis
Oestrogen Free Subterranean Clovers : Their Development And Prospects, C M. Francis
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
SELDOM have plants received more publicity than the "oestrogen free" subterranean clovers developed by the University of Western Australia's Institute of Agriculture.
The production of oestrogen free clovers has attracted great popular interest, particularly among farmers in the southern sheep raising districts.
The Certified Strains Of Subterranean Clover : Their Origin, Potential Use And Identification, B J. Quinlivan, C. M. Francis, M. L. Poole
The Certified Strains Of Subterranean Clover : Their Origin, Potential Use And Identification, B J. Quinlivan, C. M. Francis, M. L. Poole
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
SUBTERRANEAN CLOVER originated in the countries surrounding the Mediterranean Sea and in parts of Western Europe.
Therefore it is not surprising that it grows well in the agricultural districts of Western Australia, for these regions have a typically Mediterranean climate with cool wet winters and hot dry summers.
New Strains Of Subterranean Clover : Prospects And Problems For The Seed Producer, B J. Quinlivan
New Strains Of Subterranean Clover : Prospects And Problems For The Seed Producer, B J. Quinlivan
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
THREE new strains of Subterranean clover—Daliak, Seaton Park and Uniwager—have been released.
In Western Australia, in other States and perhaps some overseas countries, the next few years will see many farmers or graziers summing up the merits and demerits of these strains and subsequently making a decision to change or not to change their present strains.
Subterranean Clover Establishment In The Wheatbelt, M L. Poole
Subterranean Clover Establishment In The Wheatbelt, M L. Poole
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
Care and attention to detail will greatly increase the chances of establishing good subterranean clover pastures in the wheatbelt.
PASTURE ESTABLISHMENT usually takes second place to cropping in the wheatbelt, with many farmers "bunging in a bit of clover" and hoping for the best. The worst often transpires, with either patchy stands or complete failure resulting.
Using "cheap" methods of establishment is a short-sighted approach and a waste of energy and resources.