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Soil And Plant Water Studies On Wheat Summary Of Results 1969/70, D Tennant
Soil And Plant Water Studies On Wheat Summary Of Results 1969/70, D Tennant
Experimental Summaries - Plant Research
Location
Trials were carried out within a radius of 5 miles of
Tammin on the properties of Messrs P. York and B. Nottage.
Sites represented deep sand, sandy loam, sand/clay and grey
clay soil types.
Recommended Cereal Varieties : 1969, H M. Fisher, J. T. Reeves, J. A. Parish
Recommended Cereal Varieties : 1969, H M. Fisher, J. T. Reeves, J. A. Parish
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
Cereal varieties widely recommended for growing in 1969 are Gamenya and Falcon wheats, Dampier and Beecher barleys and Swan oats.
Other varieties include the new wheat Darkan, which is recommended only for the higher rainfall areas, the rust resistant wheats Mengavi and Gamut, and Irwin oats for late sowing in northeastern districts.
Fertility Build-Up In Wheatbelt Soils, M D. Carroll
Fertility Build-Up In Wheatbelt Soils, M D. Carroll
Experimental Summaries - Plant Research
Areas of loamy sand from Wongan Hills Research Station, which had carried subterranean clover for varying numbers of years, were sampled at five depth intervals to 60 cm. Wheat yield and a range of soil properties were related to numbers of years under subterranean clover. (W56H)
Wheatbelt Trace Element Nutrition 1969, J W. Gartrell
Wheatbelt Trace Element Nutrition 1969, J W. Gartrell
Experimental Summaries - Plant Research
1. Rates of Copper and Zinc on Wheat. 2. Rates and Sources of Zinc on Wheat: 3..Zinc Spray Treatments on Wheat.
A Comparison Of Methods Of Urea Application At Ajana, M G. Mason, R. J. Parkin, H. Patrick
A Comparison Of Methods Of Urea Application At Ajana, M G. Mason, R. J. Parkin, H. Patrick
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
Compared with urea application separate from the seed, urea mixed with wheat seed delayed and reduced wheat germination, and reduced wheat yields, especially at high rates of urea.
Yields were higher where the urea was topdressed immediately before seeding than where it was top-dressed either immediately after, or two weeks after seeding.
Wren Wheat Unimpressive In West Australian Trials, Department Of Agriculture, Western Australia
Wren Wheat Unimpressive In West Australian Trials, Department Of Agriculture, Western Australia
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
WREN WHEAT, the subject of current controversy in the Eastern States, has been tested in trials in Western Australia and the results have indicated that it is not likely to yield well in this State.