One of the objectives of sustainable farming systems is to retain as much cover on the soil as possible – this helps to maintain soil structure and protects the soil from erosion. Improving productivity, maintaining soil structure, and stabilising fragile soils are some of the desired aims of farming. Sound rotations, reduced tillage, effective use of herbicides, maintenance of ground cover and careful management of stock are part of the management process used in achieving these goals. This Bulletin provides an introduction to stubble retention systems. Its purpose is to create an awareness of the benefits and principles of stubble retention – and describe ways to overcome the problems. The Bulletin focuses on the desirability of stubble r...
Over-grazing of stubbles is a major cause of winf erosion on WesternAustralian farms. Stubble contri...
Not AvailableConservation agriculture commonly improves soil health and results in organic C sequest...
Crop producers are increasingly interested in methods to manage higher levels of surface residue. Bo...
The surest way to control wind erosion in continuous cropping systems is to retain stubble. Over the...
Few farmers in Western Australia today would question the desirability of retaining crop stubble. Th...
To increase the rate of adoption of stubble retention farming systems the Grains Research and Develo...
Extension Circular 58-123 revised 1959 provides questions and answers about Stubble Mulch farming
Extension circular 63-153 is conservation education for elementary school student about stubble mulc...
Possible management strategies for areas of stubble left after hay had been harvested from a ryegra...
EXTENSION CIRCULAR 62-123: This circular contains information about stubble mulching and is set up a...
Extension Circular 58-123 provides questions and answers about Stubble Mulch farming
Cover title."This bulletin is a sequel to the earlier Bulletin 366 'Cropping systems in relation to ...
Extension Circular 61-134: This circular includes information on stubble mulching procedures, the eq...
Excerpts from the report Introduction: In this bulletin are answers to various questions you may h...
Few farmers would question the desirability of retaining stubbles, both for control of erosion by wi...
Over-grazing of stubbles is a major cause of winf erosion on WesternAustralian farms. Stubble contri...
Not AvailableConservation agriculture commonly improves soil health and results in organic C sequest...
Crop producers are increasingly interested in methods to manage higher levels of surface residue. Bo...
The surest way to control wind erosion in continuous cropping systems is to retain stubble. Over the...
Few farmers in Western Australia today would question the desirability of retaining crop stubble. Th...
To increase the rate of adoption of stubble retention farming systems the Grains Research and Develo...
Extension Circular 58-123 revised 1959 provides questions and answers about Stubble Mulch farming
Extension circular 63-153 is conservation education for elementary school student about stubble mulc...
Possible management strategies for areas of stubble left after hay had been harvested from a ryegra...
EXTENSION CIRCULAR 62-123: This circular contains information about stubble mulching and is set up a...
Extension Circular 58-123 provides questions and answers about Stubble Mulch farming
Cover title."This bulletin is a sequel to the earlier Bulletin 366 'Cropping systems in relation to ...
Extension Circular 61-134: This circular includes information on stubble mulching procedures, the eq...
Excerpts from the report Introduction: In this bulletin are answers to various questions you may h...
Few farmers would question the desirability of retaining stubbles, both for control of erosion by wi...
Over-grazing of stubbles is a major cause of winf erosion on WesternAustralian farms. Stubble contri...
Not AvailableConservation agriculture commonly improves soil health and results in organic C sequest...
Crop producers are increasingly interested in methods to manage higher levels of surface residue. Bo...