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Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development, Western Australia
- Keyword
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- Soil types (5)
- Land use planning (4)
- Ord River Irrigation Area (WA) (4)
- Soil (4)
- Soil surveys (4)
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- East Kimberley region (WA) (3)
- Irrigated farming (3)
- Land capability (3)
- Flood irrigation (2)
- Keep River (WA) (2)
- Natural resources (2)
- Ord River region (WA) (2)
- Resource management (2)
- Salinity (2)
- Soil properties (2)
- Vegetation (2)
- Agricultural land (1)
- Agroforestry (1)
- Australian Northern Territory (1)
- Blackwood River Catchment (WA) (1)
- Catchment hydrology (1)
- Cropping systems (1)
- East Yornaning Catchment (WA) (1)
- East Yornaning region (WA) (1)
- Electrical conductivity (1)
- Eucalyptus globulus (1)
- Farm forestry (1)
- Geology (1)
- Goose Hill region (WA) (1)
Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics
Soils Of The Weaber Plain, East Kimberley, Western Australia, J C. Dixon
Soils Of The Weaber Plain, East Kimberley, Western Australia, J C. Dixon
Resource management technical reports
The Weaber Plain, north-east of Kununurra, is one of three "black soil" plains in the Kimberley area of Western Australia. It comprises about 15,000 hectares of irrigable land, part of which is known as Stage 2 of the Ord River Irrigation Area (ORIA). The area was surveyed in 1977 following a similar survey of the nearby Keep River Plain and preceding a survey of the Ivanhoe Plain, which has since been developed commercially. Map units and soil series used in those reports have also been used for this rep ility in crop selection, preferring high water use crops.
Soils Of The Mantinea Loop Ord River Valley East Kimberley Western Australia, N Schoknecht, C Grose
Soils Of The Mantinea Loop Ord River Valley East Kimberley Western Australia, N Schoknecht, C Grose
Resource management technical reports
A brief assessment of the soils of 1,186 hectares in the Mantinea Loop, and their suitability for irrigated agriculture, was conducted in June 1994. Four map units based on soil, landform and vegetation were identified. The soils are mainly calcareous brown fine sandy loams. The landform is an alluvial plain, with numerous small depressions and channels caused by the meandering and flooding of the Ord River.
An Assessment Of Airborne Electromagnetics For Hydrogeological Interpretation In The Wheatbelt, Western Australia, Peter De Broekert
An Assessment Of Airborne Electromagnetics For Hydrogeological Interpretation In The Wheatbelt, Western Australia, Peter De Broekert
Resource management technical reports
No abstract provided.
Soils Of The Knox Creek Plain East Kimberley Western Australia And Northern Territory, C Grose, Noel Schoknecht
Soils Of The Knox Creek Plain East Kimberley Western Australia And Northern Territory, C Grose, Noel Schoknecht
Resource management technical reports
An assessment of the soils and landforms of approximately 12,000 ha in the Knox Creek Plain in Western Australia and the Northern Territory was conducted in May and June 1994. Seventeen map units were identified and their soils, landform and vegetation characteristics were described. Grey or brown cracking clays predominate on the plain, however variable red or brown soils on the coarser alluvium of remnant levees are common in the south and south-east.
Soils Of The Ivanhoe West Bank East Kimberley Western Australia, C Grose, N Schoknecht
Soils Of The Ivanhoe West Bank East Kimberley Western Australia, C Grose, N Schoknecht
Resource management technical reports
A brief assessment of the soils of 2,064 ha of land on the Ivanhoe West Bank and their suitability for irrigated agriculture was conducted in May-June 1994. Sandy or loamy soils occur on broad levees adjacent to the Ord River, and areas of 'black soil' and 'red soil' plains occur behind these levees. Some areas of the red soil plain and levees are deeply dissected, and occasional active erosion is evident.
Land Capability Assessment For The Wellington-Blackwood Survey, Peter J. Tille
Land Capability Assessment For The Wellington-Blackwood Survey, Peter J. Tille
Resource management technical reports
This report has been produced to provide more detail on the land capability assessments presented in the Wellington-Blackwood Land Resources Survey (Tille 1996). In that report, the land capability of each of the soil-landscape subsystems has been summarised with a brief description. Capability ratings are provided here for each of the map units (including subsystem phases) which appear on the two map sheets (Tille et al. 1996) accompanying the Wellington-Blackwood Land Resources Survey.