Leakage is not a major cause of failure of farm dams in the Western Australian wheatbelt, but it is a problem in some districts where it can limit stock carrying capacity. Leaking dams are especially common in the West midlands, the north-eastern wheatbelt and the \u27jarrah-belt\u27 which extends from Bindoon, southward to Manjimup and Mt Barker (see map and Table 1). Some dams which leaked when first built have sealed themselves over the years. Others have been successfully sealed using sodium tripolyphosphate
This bulletin provides practical information on the location and construction of dams on farms in We...
During the years 1948-51, the West Australian Public Works Department carried out a programme of dro...
Dangerous occurrences affecting dams take multiple forms, but seepage caused cases are the most nume...
Research over the past 10 years has shown that it is technically possible to seal many leaking farm ...
A throughflow leak in this dam provides a reservoir to keep the salt seep (indicated) active behind ...
Farmers in the Badgingarra area have reported that up to 70 per cent of their hillside dams fail bec...
Of the estimated 76 000 farm dams in the wheatbelt, about 8 per cent either leak or are salt affecte...
Department of Agriculture surveys have shown that many farms in Western australia\u27s northern whea...
As the seepage rate of 3.1 mm/d was considered too high, sodium tripolyphosphate (STPP) was dissolve...
Since the European settlement of Australia, the industrial development of the continent has been clo...
Difficult sealing material on Enright's property. This type of soil is too rough to seal a bank on a...
Sites for excavated earth tanks (dams) are plentiful in farming areas between Albany and Esperance b...
The "white sticks" on the bank indicate the area which leaks water out of this dam. This is a typica...
Western Australia\u27s Upper and Lower Great Southern statistical areas include most of the broad-sc...
Surveyor's Report on WISALTS Soil Conservation System created by WM (Mac) Forsyth. Comments: Purp...
This bulletin provides practical information on the location and construction of dams on farms in We...
During the years 1948-51, the West Australian Public Works Department carried out a programme of dro...
Dangerous occurrences affecting dams take multiple forms, but seepage caused cases are the most nume...
Research over the past 10 years has shown that it is technically possible to seal many leaking farm ...
A throughflow leak in this dam provides a reservoir to keep the salt seep (indicated) active behind ...
Farmers in the Badgingarra area have reported that up to 70 per cent of their hillside dams fail bec...
Of the estimated 76 000 farm dams in the wheatbelt, about 8 per cent either leak or are salt affecte...
Department of Agriculture surveys have shown that many farms in Western australia\u27s northern whea...
As the seepage rate of 3.1 mm/d was considered too high, sodium tripolyphosphate (STPP) was dissolve...
Since the European settlement of Australia, the industrial development of the continent has been clo...
Difficult sealing material on Enright's property. This type of soil is too rough to seal a bank on a...
Sites for excavated earth tanks (dams) are plentiful in farming areas between Albany and Esperance b...
The "white sticks" on the bank indicate the area which leaks water out of this dam. This is a typica...
Western Australia\u27s Upper and Lower Great Southern statistical areas include most of the broad-sc...
Surveyor's Report on WISALTS Soil Conservation System created by WM (Mac) Forsyth. Comments: Purp...
This bulletin provides practical information on the location and construction of dams on farms in We...
During the years 1948-51, the West Australian Public Works Department carried out a programme of dro...
Dangerous occurrences affecting dams take multiple forms, but seepage caused cases are the most nume...