Weed removers, pasture improvers, effective weed control (PDF, 218KB)
Effective long term control of pasture weeds can be obtained from an integrated approach incorporating a range of management tools. This factsheet outlines the three main steps of a successful weed management program.
Managing ground cover to reduce run-off and water loss (PDF, 300KB)
Water is the key to successful agriculture and the health of our ecosystems. This Tip & Tool provides you with the principles and tactics for managing ground cover and rotational grazing to help avoid run-off, water loss and erosion.
Managing weeds after the drought (PDF, 91K)
The start of the growing season is typically a highrisk period for weed germination and establishment. Integral to effective control are the ‘3Ds’ of weed management – deliberation, diversity and diligence. This publication uses the SWOT analysis and the 3Ds concept to assist you in handling situations after the drought.
Encouraging biodiversity benefits (PDF, 62KB)
This factsheet discusses the benefits of biodiversity and tactics in achieving and capitalising on variety.
Encouraging birds on your farm (PDF, 52KB)
A rich diversity of brids usually indicates a healthy ecosystem. This factsheet outlines various tactics to encourage birds on your farm.
Increasing earthworms in pastures (PDF, 50KB)
Earthworms can substantially improve the quality and quantity of pasture and crop production. This factsheet outlines some simple tactics that can increase the number of these valuable soil organisms.
Native vegetation 1: Assessing the condition of remnant vegetation (PDF, 60KB)
This factsheet outlines various tactics to protect existing remnant vegetation for biodiversity.
Native vegetation 2: Improving the value of remnant vegetation(PDF, 69KB)
This factsheet outlines tactics that will help improve the health of remnant vegetation.
Native vegetation 3: Revegetating the farm (PDF, 51KB)
This factsheet outlines how planting trees and shrubs on your farm can alleviate problems such as erosion and soil structure decline and make it more productive.
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