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Full-Text Articles in Soil Science
Lupins In Western Australia. 2. Cultivation Methods, John Sylvester Gladstones
Lupins In Western Australia. 2. Cultivation Methods, John Sylvester Gladstones
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
While lupins are by and large plants of lighter and less fertile soils, important differences exist among them in their soil preferences.
There may also be some differences in climatic requirements. Present knowledge of these differences is summarized in the Table below.
Promising Results On West Kimberley Pindan Country, A L. Payne
Promising Results On West Kimberley Pindan Country, A L. Payne
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
IN the 22 to 28 inch rainfall belt of the West Kimberley area of Western Australia are extensive areas of what is locally known as "pindan" country.
The term "pindan" refers to a light red or yellow sandy soil type supporting scattered Eucalypts, sparse-dense wattle scrub and grasses such as curly spinifex, ribbon grass and native sorghum.