Newspaper article by Bill MacLeod and Gordon MacNish. Information about practical solutions to removing take-all fungus from wheat and barley crops. Gives the characteristics of an affected crop and the fungus' life cycle. It outlines the benefits of embracing the methods outlined beyond the removal of take-all fungus, such as better weed control and healthier soils. This article contains a diagram showing high-risk areas for take-all fungus in Western Australia. PLEASE NOTE: We are unable to provide a public view of this newspaper article as the copyright is held by the publisher of Elders Weekly. If you would like to obtain a copy of this newspaper article for research purposes please ‘request a copy'. This article is part...
A growing number of farmers in Western Australia and nationwide are experiencing difficulty in keepi...
In agro-ecosystems worldwide, some of the most important and devastating diseases are caused by soil...
Revised September 1981. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://...
Take-all is the most serious root disease of wheat and barley in Western Australia. The fungus which...
The article addresses the application of fungicides to cereal crops for increased profits with healt...
WISALTS column discusses the National Conservation Strategy of Australia as mentioned in a recent WI...
Outlines a joint proposal by the National Farmers Federation and the Australian Conservation Foundat...
Take-all is a disease of the roots, crown, and stem base of wheat. It interrupts plant development a...
Article explains the Department of Conservation and Environment's decision to appoint a fungus exper...
Article explains when two-row malting barley was first received in bulk, Pingelly was the place chos...
The article is concerning the weed leaf rust and the reductions in yield that is causes in North Dak...
Agricultural workers know very well how difficult it is to protect grain crops from various diseases...
Peter Abramowski, Elders Agronomist in the Geraldton office, discusses his role as an agronomist, sp...
Take-all of wheat is caused by a soil-borne fungus (Gaeumannomvces gramlnls var.trltld), which attac...
Cereal crops are the mainstay of the cropping enterprise for farmers in the medium to low rainfall c...
A growing number of farmers in Western Australia and nationwide are experiencing difficulty in keepi...
In agro-ecosystems worldwide, some of the most important and devastating diseases are caused by soil...
Revised September 1981. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://...
Take-all is the most serious root disease of wheat and barley in Western Australia. The fungus which...
The article addresses the application of fungicides to cereal crops for increased profits with healt...
WISALTS column discusses the National Conservation Strategy of Australia as mentioned in a recent WI...
Outlines a joint proposal by the National Farmers Federation and the Australian Conservation Foundat...
Take-all is a disease of the roots, crown, and stem base of wheat. It interrupts plant development a...
Article explains the Department of Conservation and Environment's decision to appoint a fungus exper...
Article explains when two-row malting barley was first received in bulk, Pingelly was the place chos...
The article is concerning the weed leaf rust and the reductions in yield that is causes in North Dak...
Agricultural workers know very well how difficult it is to protect grain crops from various diseases...
Peter Abramowski, Elders Agronomist in the Geraldton office, discusses his role as an agronomist, sp...
Take-all of wheat is caused by a soil-borne fungus (Gaeumannomvces gramlnls var.trltld), which attac...
Cereal crops are the mainstay of the cropping enterprise for farmers in the medium to low rainfall c...
A growing number of farmers in Western Australia and nationwide are experiencing difficulty in keepi...
In agro-ecosystems worldwide, some of the most important and devastating diseases are caused by soil...
Revised September 1981. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://...