Skip to content
menu icon

issue 152 may june 2021

This page shows the articles in issue 152 may june 2021 of GroundCover. As articles are developed and published online, the list below will grow until all articles are available.

GroundCover is also distributed every two months via mail. If you would like to subscribe to receive the hardcopy magazine, visit our subscription page.

37 results found:
  • ‘Hard yards’ pay off with record yield
    ‘Hard yards’ pay off with record yield
    Issue 152, May-June 2021 - 2021-04-14T09:00:00+10:00

    From a dustbowl paddock to a world record, this high-yielding dual-purpose canola crop is testament to both bold research and innovative growers

  • ‘Lucky’ Phil urges powerline safety
    ‘Lucky’ Phil urges powerline safety
    Issue 152, May-June 2021 - 2021-04-13T09:00:00+10:00

    Queensland grower Phillip Crocker has implemented measures to improve electric powerline safety following a spate of incidents on his family’s farm at Muckadilla.

  • Protein maps help define nitrogen needs
    Protein maps help define nitrogen needs
    Issue 152, May-June 2021 - 2021-04-11T09:00:00+10:00

    A New South Wales grain growing family is using wheat grain protein maps to indicate areas of paddocks that need more urea to lift yield

  • Drought-tolerant wheat genetics imminent
    Drought-tolerant wheat genetics imminent
    Issue 152, May-June 2021 - 2021-04-02T09:00:00+11:00

    Novel genetics have been identified that help wheat maintain grain number and grain size under terminal drought conditions

  • Lessons awaken students’ interest in grains
    Lessons awaken students’ interest in grains
    Issue 152, May-June 2021 - 2021-04-01T09:00:00+11:00

    Online lessons have been developed to engage school students with the Australian grains industry

  • Modern agronomy opens door to nitrogen rethink
    Modern agronomy opens door to nitrogen rethink
    Issue 152, May-June 2021 - 2021-03-31T09:00:00+11:00

    Leading crop researcher Dr James Hunt is exploring a new concept called the nitrogen bank, with promising early results

  • Research explores stubble height link to Fusarium crown rot
    Research explores stubble height link to Fusarium crown rot
    Issue 152, May-June 2021 - 2021-01-29T09:00:00+11:00

    Shorter harvesting heights are being studied by the NSW DPI as a way to curb the growth of Fusarium crown rot inoculum after harvest

back to top