Add to ORKGAlthough this article applies mainly to those farms which are situated in areas served by semi-permanent creeks - in other words farms that have an abundance of water during the winter months, but suffer water famine during the summer, there is no reason at all why a permanent creek should not be dammed
Not AvailableWater is one of the most important natural resources and all forms of life are dependen...
Clay groundwater dam with an upstream well designed to cope with flooding in the wet seaso
HOW MANY stock can a dam of a certain size and depth be expected to carry and how long will the supp...
With the recent announcement that two shires and parts of several others have been declared drought ...
Two-page article explains that roaded catchments can provide enough water for farms for summer month...
WATER storage is essential on most south-west farms to ensure adequate irrigation supplies in the dr...
TOWARDS the end of summer (and especially in a drought) the risk of water in dams, soaks, wells or t...
A water storage and sedimentation basin is a structure built in a field, at the edge of or within a ...
RECENT dry years have stimulated interest in improved catchments for farm dams. Although roaded catc...
The article deals with issues related to reducing the loss of irrigation water during surface irriga...
Of the estimated 76 000 farm dams in the wheatbelt, about 8 per cent either leak or are salt affecte...
Not AvailableTHE ARTICLE BRINGS OUT THAT COLLECTING SURPLUS RAINWATER FROM HILLS BEHIND EARTHEN DAM ...
Unreliable water supplies have plagued the Western Australian wheatbelt farms since settlement. The ...
The amounts and frequency of runoff from unimproved farmland catchments in Western Australia\u27s ce...
Article discusses the Stirling Dam, the main water store for the Harvey irrigation area with its red...
Not AvailableWater is one of the most important natural resources and all forms of life are dependen...
Clay groundwater dam with an upstream well designed to cope with flooding in the wet seaso
HOW MANY stock can a dam of a certain size and depth be expected to carry and how long will the supp...
With the recent announcement that two shires and parts of several others have been declared drought ...
Two-page article explains that roaded catchments can provide enough water for farms for summer month...
WATER storage is essential on most south-west farms to ensure adequate irrigation supplies in the dr...
TOWARDS the end of summer (and especially in a drought) the risk of water in dams, soaks, wells or t...
A water storage and sedimentation basin is a structure built in a field, at the edge of or within a ...
RECENT dry years have stimulated interest in improved catchments for farm dams. Although roaded catc...
The article deals with issues related to reducing the loss of irrigation water during surface irriga...
Of the estimated 76 000 farm dams in the wheatbelt, about 8 per cent either leak or are salt affecte...
Not AvailableTHE ARTICLE BRINGS OUT THAT COLLECTING SURPLUS RAINWATER FROM HILLS BEHIND EARTHEN DAM ...
Unreliable water supplies have plagued the Western Australian wheatbelt farms since settlement. The ...
The amounts and frequency of runoff from unimproved farmland catchments in Western Australia\u27s ce...
Article discusses the Stirling Dam, the main water store for the Harvey irrigation area with its red...
Not AvailableWater is one of the most important natural resources and all forms of life are dependen...
Clay groundwater dam with an upstream well designed to cope with flooding in the wet seaso
HOW MANY stock can a dam of a certain size and depth be expected to carry and how long will the supp...