WATER storage is essential on most south-west farms to ensure adequate irrigation supplies in the dry summers. Government irrigation water supply schemes are limited and most farmers must supply their own water storage
There are three types of dam suitable for farmers\u27 irrigation schemes, the excavated tank, the gu...
RESULTS of a survey on water storage capacity in the South Stirlings area indicate that farm water s...
Water is important for dryland crop production. Seldom is rainfall sufficient or adequately distribu...
Sugar cane farms are the single biggest user of irrigation water in Queensland. Recent drought and u...
These notes provide information on many components of water harvesting storage systems designed for ...
SMALL scale conservation of water for agricultural use is becoming increasingly important throughout...
“A reservoir is now an essential part of my toolkit for securing water ” – a farmer who irrigates f...
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...
In good rainfall years, farm dams provide water fo more than 50 per cent of the total stock in the w...
HOW MANY stock can a dam of a certain size and depth be expected to carry and how long will the supp...
Food systems are particularly sensitive to changing precipitation patterns. Resilience via irrigatio...
Although this article applies mainly to those farms which are situated in areas served by semi-perma...
Western Australia\u27s Upper and Lower Great Southern statistical areas include most of the broad-sc...
Water, generally known as a universal solvent is the most essential component of the biotic world. P...
There are three types of dam suitable for farmers\u27 irrigation schemes, the excavated tank, the gu...
RESULTS of a survey on water storage capacity in the South Stirlings area indicate that farm water s...
Water is important for dryland crop production. Seldom is rainfall sufficient or adequately distribu...
Sugar cane farms are the single biggest user of irrigation water in Queensland. Recent drought and u...
These notes provide information on many components of water harvesting storage systems designed for ...
SMALL scale conservation of water for agricultural use is becoming increasingly important throughout...
“A reservoir is now an essential part of my toolkit for securing water ” – a farmer who irrigates f...
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...
In good rainfall years, farm dams provide water fo more than 50 per cent of the total stock in the w...
HOW MANY stock can a dam of a certain size and depth be expected to carry and how long will the supp...
Food systems are particularly sensitive to changing precipitation patterns. Resilience via irrigatio...
Although this article applies mainly to those farms which are situated in areas served by semi-perma...
Western Australia\u27s Upper and Lower Great Southern statistical areas include most of the broad-sc...
Water, generally known as a universal solvent is the most essential component of the biotic world. P...
There are three types of dam suitable for farmers\u27 irrigation schemes, the excavated tank, the gu...
RESULTS of a survey on water storage capacity in the South Stirlings area indicate that farm water s...
Water is important for dryland crop production. Seldom is rainfall sufficient or adequately distribu...