130 research outputs found
Aphid tolerance evaluation in annual medics.
Trial 89GE61
Location: East Chapman
Out of the 100 lines tested, 30 experimental lines were less affected (in terms of seed yield) by aphid damage than c.v. Parabinga
Pasture species evaluation on acid wodjil soil - machine sown plots.
Trial 89TS38
Location: East LathamThe very low seed yields are a reflection of the dry winter conditions experienced in 1989. The Rose (T. hirtum) and Cupped (T. cherli) clovers appear to be a more promising option for this difficult soil type compared to other species. Paros yellow serradella performed well considering the trial site is located in a very dry area. The burr medics would not be an option on these acidic soil types because of nodulation failure; which should become evident in the regenerating swards
Effect of pasture species on pasture production and following cereal yields on heavy textured soils in low rainfall areas. Regeneration of pasture legume cultivars on low rainfall red loam soils.
Trial 90GE17
Aphid tolerance evaluation in annual medics
Location: Tenindewa
Maturity and seed yields of annual medic lines with or with out aphid control using Pirmor.
Trial 90GE116
Evaluation of aphid tolerance in annual medics
Location: Tenindewa
Dry matter and seed yield of annual medic lines with and without aphid control using Pirmor.
Trial 90GE34
Effect of pasture species on pasture production and cereal yields on low rainfall red loams.
Location: North Mullewa Research Station, Morawa Agricultural School.
Regeneration of annual pasture cultivars on hardsetting red clay loams at North Mullewa and Morawa in 1989 and 1990.
Trial 88TS63
Effect of pasture species on pasture production and cereal yields on low rainfall red loams
Location: Perenjori
Regeneration and nodulation of annual pasture cultivars after cropping on an acid red loam at Perenjori.
Trial 88TS65
Effect of pasture species on pasture production and cereal yields on low rainfall red loams.
Location: Three Springs
Regeneration and production of annual pasture legumes after cropping on a hardsetting red loam at Three Springs, 1990.
Trial 88TS64
Effect of pasture species on pasture production and on an acid sandy loam.
Location: Latham
Regeneration and dry matter production of various pasture legumes on an acid sandy loam at Latham, 1990
New medics show promise in the northern wheatbelt
For more than 20 years Cyprus barrel medic has been the mainstay of pastures grown on the medium to heavy red clay loamss of Western Australia\u27slow rainfall wheatbelt. However, since the early1980s its resistance to aphids has declined followed by reduced productivitymand persistence.
Fortunately, a six year research program at Tenibdewa, near Mullewa, is on target to prove the superiority of Parabinga barrel medic and a mixture of Serena and Santiago burr medics. These varieties, which had not been widley tested in the region, generally out-perform Cyprus in all aspects because of their higher tolerance of aphids
Annual medic evaluation on Eradu sandplain soil - plots
Trial 88EC17
Location: East Chapman Research Station.
The plots were hand sown at 2 g/m2 of inoculated and lime pelleted seed. The medics were inoculated with WSM540 which may have been ineffective on some of the M. littoralis and M. tornata varieties. The time taken to form ripe pods was monitored to gain some extra measure of maturity besides flowering time for comparing wide ranges of species. The ripening time involved was very similar over all the varieties, averaging out to 44 days after the flower opens. What appears to be a more important factor when considering maturity is the rate of flower and pod development, which appears the most rapid in M. tornata and M. polymorpha
Effect of deep ripping and aphid infestation on pasture production.
Trial 88EC18
Location: East Chapman Research Station.
Half the trial site was cultivated to 30cm at the break of the season and the whole site was normally cultivated. Weeds were then sprayed with Roundup at 1 1/ha prior to seeding with an eight run cone seeder. The plots were kept weed free during the year by hand weeding. The root distribution was calculated from soil cores taken in 20 cm increments on 20 August. Aphid cortrol consisted of spraying every two weeks with Pirimor at 140 g/ha between July and October. Lorsban at 150 ml/ha was used for the last two sprays, which appeared to have some affect on the pasture growth and may have compounded the results slightly. Both cultivars displayed an early response to deep ripping, however this response had faded out by 8 weeks after germination and had no effect on seed yield. Blue-green aphids were at the highest numbers between 8 and 11 weeks, and had virtually disappeared by 13 weeks
Serradella establishment on light textured soil.
Trial 87GE81
Location: East Chapman Research Station.
Evaluate early maturing serradella lines on deep sands
Pasture cultivar comparison on red loam soil - large plots.
Trial 88GE34
Locations : North Mullewa Research Station and Morawa Agricultural School.
Evaluation of pasture cultivars in large plots
Pasture cultivar comparison - large plots.
Trial 88TS63
Location: Perenjori
To evaluate the effect of various legume pasture cultivars on pasture and crop production
Pasture cultivar comparison on acid wodjil soil - large plots.
Trial 88TS64
Location: Latham
To evaluate the effect of various legume pasture cultivars on pasture production on acid wodjil soils
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