Research over the past 10 years has shown that it is technically possible to seal many leaking farm dams. In some situations a cheap chemical treatment is effective but in most cases it is cheaper to construct a replacement dam. This article reviews the situation in western Australia and outlines some of the methods used for sealing dams
Western Australia\u27s Upper and Lower Great Southern statistical areas include most of the broad-sc...
RECENT dry years have stimulated interest in improved catchments for farm dams. Although roaded catc...
The sealing of an interceptor bank with heavy duty polythene sheeting to stop leaking was one of the...
Leakage is not a major cause of failure of farm dams in the Western Australian wheatbelt, but it is ...
A throughflow leak in this dam provides a reservoir to keep the salt seep (indicated) active behind ...
For many years, Western Australia\u27s north-eastern wheatbelthas suffered chronic shortages of wate...
This bulletin provides practical information on the location and construction of dams on farms in We...
The amounts and frequency of runoff from unimproved farmland catchments in Western Australia\u27s ce...
Unreliable water supplies have plagued the Western Australian wheatbelt farms since settlement. The ...
IN most seasons in the Western Australian Wheatbelt evaporation reduction techniques rate a low prio...
Of the estimated 76 000 farm dams in the wheatbelt, about 8 per cent either leak or are salt affecte...
The study established the design criteria for the vegetative protection of spillways using typical A...
Many, if not all of the oil and gas fields under development, have leaking wells. There are a lot of...
Maintaining reliable on-farm water supplies is an on-going challenge for landholders throughout West...
A GOOD farm dam is a valuable asset, and well worth its cost, but there are many aspects to consider...
Western Australia\u27s Upper and Lower Great Southern statistical areas include most of the broad-sc...
RECENT dry years have stimulated interest in improved catchments for farm dams. Although roaded catc...
The sealing of an interceptor bank with heavy duty polythene sheeting to stop leaking was one of the...
Leakage is not a major cause of failure of farm dams in the Western Australian wheatbelt, but it is ...
A throughflow leak in this dam provides a reservoir to keep the salt seep (indicated) active behind ...
For many years, Western Australia\u27s north-eastern wheatbelthas suffered chronic shortages of wate...
This bulletin provides practical information on the location and construction of dams on farms in We...
The amounts and frequency of runoff from unimproved farmland catchments in Western Australia\u27s ce...
Unreliable water supplies have plagued the Western Australian wheatbelt farms since settlement. The ...
IN most seasons in the Western Australian Wheatbelt evaporation reduction techniques rate a low prio...
Of the estimated 76 000 farm dams in the wheatbelt, about 8 per cent either leak or are salt affecte...
The study established the design criteria for the vegetative protection of spillways using typical A...
Many, if not all of the oil and gas fields under development, have leaking wells. There are a lot of...
Maintaining reliable on-farm water supplies is an on-going challenge for landholders throughout West...
A GOOD farm dam is a valuable asset, and well worth its cost, but there are many aspects to consider...
Western Australia\u27s Upper and Lower Great Southern statistical areas include most of the broad-sc...
RECENT dry years have stimulated interest in improved catchments for farm dams. Although roaded catc...
The sealing of an interceptor bank with heavy duty polythene sheeting to stop leaking was one of the...