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  1. Cleaner water on farms creates a cleaner catchment

    This type of work also has the added benefit of making orchards more resilient. ... also making a big difference to water quality in the coastal catchment and the marine estate.

  2. Keep it clean for field vegetables

    Each of the topic areas below have been made available in English, Chinese, Khmer and Vietnamese.

  3. Converting mature citrus from full cover to drip irrigation

    Pictured is a converted orchard where the sprinkler irrigation system was kept to help in the conversion process. ... It can also be used to help maintain a sod culture and cool the orchard during heat waves.

  4. Buffer Zones to Reduce Land Use Conflict with Agriculture – An Interim Guideline

    Summary. This Interim Guideline (the Guideline) provides buffer zone advice to agricultural industries, development proponents and consent authorities so as to reduce land use conflict between agriculture and other land uses. ... The distances in this

  5. Clean Coastal Catchments macadamia nutrient research update

    Jeremy is also a key researcher with the Clean Coastal Catchments (CCC) team. ... Preliminary results from the nutrient value research will be discussed during the webinar.

  6. How do I manage acidic soils?

    Lime needs to be applied to the entire layer where the pH is suboptimal to ensure amelioration. ... The name used to describe any of several liming materials, including agricultural limestone and dolomite.

  7. Citrus gall wasp in Southern Australia

    Fast FAQ. Q: When do adult Citrus gall wasp appear in the orchard? ... CGW adults can continue to emerge from galls after removal from the tree.

  8. Citrus red mite

    Citrus red mite. Summary. Citrus red mite (Panonychus citri) damages the leaves and fruit of citrus plants. ... Citrus red mite was first recorded in Sydney in 1966 and is established across the Central Coast region of New South Wales.

  9. Spined citrus bug

    Although native to Australia, SCB only emerged as a major citrus pest in the late 1980s. ... The major affected areas are inland regions of southern New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia.

  10. Armillaria root rot of citrus trees

    Armillaria root rot of citrus trees. Summary. Armillaria root rot is caused by various species of the fungal pathogen Armillaria, predominantly Armillaria luteobubalina. ... All commonly grown citrus cultivars are susceptible. This Primefact covers the

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