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Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Lupin Logic Number 41
Lupin Logic
Content:
Kiev lupins for export
Lupin variety recommendations for 1994
Stubble grazing
Storage of lupin information
Resistance to testing?
Christmas message
193/94 Estimateed lupin equities
Lupin Logic Number 40
Lupin Logic
Contents
Albus lupin warning
Market outlook
Seed quality testing
Binder and index
Furrow seeding
Lupin Logic Number 39
Lupin Logic
Contents
Lunar landscape
- Rhizoctonia patch
- Eradu patch
- Action required
Back saving bin
Row orientation
Manganese spraying
Reminders
Correction
1992/93 Pool payments
Lupin Logic Number 38
Lupin Logic
Contents
Attitudes to dry seeding lupins
Communication corrections
Liming and lupins
- Editors note
CMV testing 1993/94
- Changes for 1993
Reminders
1992/93 Pool payments
Lupin Logic Number 37
Lupin Logic
Contents
Lupin yields
Western flower thrips
Stubble handling
Broome seed banks
Reminders
Communication channels
Lupin Logic Number 36
Lupin Logic
Contents
Paddock walk?
Virus resitant lupins
Fest lupins
Beethoven not good enough!
Lupin receivals
Kiev post plant weed control
Mailing list
Lupin Logic Number 35
Lupin Logic
Contents
Transgenic lupins
Seventh international Lupin Conference
Inoculation
Lupin Survey
Post emergence weed control
Fungicides post plant
Yield estimates
Projected 1992/93 Pool payments/tonne
Lupin Logic Number 34
Lupin Logic
Contents
Kiev Mutant
- Soil type
- Rainfall
- Seed treatment
Time of seeding
- Seeding rate and agitation
- Weed control
- Insects
- Harvest
- Stubble grazing
- Marketing
Breeding Albus lupins - Beavan Buirchell
4.5 tonnes per hectare
Lupin outlook - John Orr
Lupin Logic Number 33
Lupin Logic
Contents
Phosphorus for lupin crops
- Using the table
Phosphate source
Lupin seeding rates
Lime and lupins
Time of planting
1992/93 Pool payments
Lupin Logic Number 32
Lupin Logic
Contents
Lupin survey
- Lupin time of planting census 1992
- Yield
- Stand density
- Concession
- Dry seeding
- Time of seeding
Tonnes or grams
Inoculant and seed treatments
Yield losses with 0.5% CMV seed
Stubble burn?
New research on early establishment of lupins
Lupin Logic Number 31
Lupin Logic
Contents
The 1992/93 harvests - Chris Maughan, Grain Pool of WA
International market report - John Orr, Grain Pool WA
Price forecast
Early planting survey
Lupin outlook meetings
Lupins for feed and food - Barry Cox, Grain Pool WA
- Stockfeed
- Human consumption
CMV testing
Seed size
Eradication Of Apple Scab, John Cripps, Ralph Doepel
Eradication Of Apple Scab, John Cripps, Ralph Doepel
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
The detection of apple scab in two orchards at Pemberton and New/ands in December 1989 ended Western Australia's 41-year, scab-free span for apple growers .
Without eradication orchardists would have had to apply up to 20 fungicidal sprays a year, at an annual cost of $1-2 million, to be able to market a high proportion of scab-free fruit. The industry chose eradication as the cheaper alternative, but the location of infected orchards at Pemberton in particular, with its high rainfall, suggested that it would be difficult .
Scab, or black spot, is the most serious fungal disease of apples in …
Lupin Logic Number 30
Lupin Logic
Contents
Early planting survey
Seed manganese and emergence
Lupin video
Soil testing
New manganese fertiliser
Aphids susceptibility of lupin varieties
Production And Marketing Of Vegetables And Fruit, John Burt
Production And Marketing Of Vegetables And Fruit, John Burt
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
Vegetable and fruit production in Western Australia is a diverse, high value industry. Up to 75 different crops are grown from Kununurra in the north to Albany on the south coast.
Our horticultural industries were worth $238,127,000 in 1990-.91, which represented 18 per cent of all crops produced in Western Australia.
Markets for horticultural produce are volatile. For most lines, produce has been well supplied for the past four years, owing to an increasing area of production, higher yields, improved postharvest technology and reduced consumer demand in the recent recession.
Export Of Asparagus From The Ord River, John Bonnardeaux, Chris Robinson
Export Of Asparagus From The Ord River, John Bonnardeaux, Chris Robinson
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
Fresh asparagus is presently supplied to Australian markets from August to March from temperate regions. For the remainder of the year, there is no significant production of fresh spears in Australia.
Recent research in Taiwan, Zambia and Zimbabwe has indicated quality asparagus can be grown in tropical and subtropical regions. The harvest period can be manipulated by withholding irrigation water and cutting fems to make spears grow out-of-season.
Export Of Rockmelons From The Ord River, John Bonnardeaux
Export Of Rockmelons From The Ord River, John Bonnardeaux
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
The Ord River Irrigation Area and Carnarvon are the main production areas for cucurbits in northern Western Australia. Cucurbits are also grown in Derby, Broome and around Lagrange, south of Broome.
The area planted to rockmelons in the Ord River Irrigation Area has increased from 20 ha in 1980 to 425 ha in 1992.
Rockmelon production, the most important horticultural industry in the Ord River Irrigation Area, is worth about $9 million. It accounts for about 25 per cent of the Ord's dry season value of production
The Export Carrot Industry, Angie Galati, Allan Mckay
The Export Carrot Industry, Angie Galati, Allan Mckay
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
Carrots are the single most important horticultural export commodity from Western Australia.
In 1991-92, over 23,000 tonnes of carrots worth more than $12 million (fob) were exported. The State now exports about 70 per cent of its carrot production to Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong and the Middle East (see Table 1). These exports account for more than 90 per cent of Australian carrot exports. The State's carrot exports started in the mid 1970s. In 1977-78, only 2170 tofcarrots were exported, but exports have increased steadily since then (see Figure 1).
Mango Exports From Western Australia, Peter Johnson, John Gallagher, Terry Hill
Mango Exports From Western Australia, Peter Johnson, John Gallagher, Terry Hill
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
The Department of Agriculture has been at the forefront in developing a mango industry in Western Australia.
In Camarvon, the Department is concentrating on developing an export industry, while in the Ord River Irrigation Area trials have identified suitable domestic and export varieties for that environment.
The effect of planting density, hedging and pruning techniques on yield is being examined. Research has also started on identifying superior selections of the Kensington Pride variety, the most commercially important variety in Australia. The aim is to improve fruit quality, bearing reliability, and to extend the production season..