Academic literature on the topic 'Weeds Control Queensland'
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Journal articles on the topic "Weeds Control Queensland"
Pope, VA, and PN McConville. "Efficacy of post-emergence herbicides for weed control in chemical fallows in southern Queensland." Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 30, no. 1 (1990): 79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/ea9900079.
Full textManalil, Sudheesh, Jeff Werth, Rod Jackson, Bhagirath Singh Chauhan, and Christopher Preston. "An assessment of weed flora 14 years after the introduction of glyphosate-tolerant cotton in Australia." Crop and Pasture Science 68, no. 8 (2017): 773. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/cp17116.
Full textPage, M., RJS Beeton, and JJ Mott. "Grass response to shrub removal in two semi-arid vegetation communities." Rangeland Journal 22, no. 2 (2000): 220. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/rj0000220.
Full textBortolussi, G., J. G. McIvor, J. J. Hodgkinson, S. G. Coffey, and C. R. Holmes. "The northern Australian beef industry, a snapshot. 4. Condition and management of natural resources." Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 45, no. 9 (2005): 1109. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/ea03262.
Full textWalker, S. R., I. N. Taylor, G. Milne, V. A. Osten, Z. Hoque, and R. J. Farquharson. "A survey of management and economic impact of weeds in dryland cotton cropping systems of subtropical Australia." Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 45, no. 1 (2005): 79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/ea03189.
Full textVitelli, J. S., and B. A. Madigan. "Evaluation of a hand-held burner for the control of woody weeds by flaming." Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 44, no. 1 (2004): 75. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/ea02096.
Full textSpennemann, D. H. R., and L. R. Allen. "Feral olives ( Olea europaea) as future woody weeds in Australia: a review." Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 40, no. 6 (2000): 889. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/ea98141.
Full textRasool, Ghulam, Gulshan Mahajan, Rajpaul Yadav, Zarka Hanif, and Bhagirath Singh Chauhan. "Row spacing is more important than seeding rate for increasing Rhodes grass (Chloris gayana) control and grain yield in soybean (Glycine max)." Crop and Pasture Science 68, no. 7 (2017): 620. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/cp17229.
Full textFelton, WL, GA Wicks, and SM Welsby. "A survey of fallow practices and weed floras in wheat stubble and grain sorghum in northern New South Wales." Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 34, no. 2 (1994): 229. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/ea9940229.
Full textCalvert, Brendan, Alex Olsen, James Whinney, and Mostafa Rahimi Azghadi. "Robotic Spot Spraying of Harrisia Cactus (Harrisia martinii) in Grazing Pastures of the Australian Rangelands." Plants 10, no. 10 (September 29, 2021): 2054. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/plants10102054.
Full textBooks on the topic "Weeds Control Queensland"
Walton, Craig. Reclaiming lost provinces: A century of weed biological control in Queensland. Queensland, Australia: Dept. of Natural Resources and Mines, 2005.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Weeds Control Queensland"
Chiou, Andrew, Xinghuo Yu, and John Lowry. "P-Expert: A Prototype Expert Advisory System in the Management and Control of Parthenium Weed in Central Queensland." In Fuzzy Logic, 311–25. Heidelberg: Physica-Verlag HD, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7908-1806-2_23.
Full text"of control. The state of Queensland has generous expertise in this area, with the CSIRO Division of Entomology – Lands Department group in Brisbane boasting spectacular success against Salvinia and Eichhornia, and near the reservoir at James Cook University a USDA unit was involved in successes with the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) (see Chapter 12) using a range of stem-boring and leaf-mining insects (Balciunas et al. 1993). One might consider the herbivorous grass carp Ctenopharyngodon idella, originally from China, more as a harvester than a biological control agent. This fish grazes on submerged weeds such as Hydrilla, Myriophyllum, Chara, Potamogeton and Ceratophyllum, and at stocking rates of 75 fish/ha control is rapidly achieved. Some introductions in the USA have resulted in removal of all vegetation (Leslie et al. 1987), and in the Australian context the use of sterile (triploid) fish (Cassani and Canton 1985) could be the only consideration. However, in view of the damage already done by grass carp to some inland waterways in Australia, it is suspected that this option would be greeted with horror. Mechanical control involves the physical removal of weeds from a problem area and is useful in situations where the use of herbicides is not practical or poses risks to human health or the environment. Mobile harvesters sever, lift and carry plants to the shore. Most are intended for harvesting submerged plants, though some have been designed or adapted to harvest floating plants. Handling the harvested weed is a problem because of their enormous water content, therefore choppers are often incorporated into harvesting machinery design. However, many mechanical harvesters have a small capacity and the process of disposing of harvested plant material is time-consuming. Any material that remains may affect water quality during the decay process by depleting the water of oxygen. Furthermore, nutrients released by decay may cause algal blooms (Mitchell 1978). Another disadvantage of mechanical removal is that disturbance often promotes rapid new growth and germination of seed, and encourages the spread of weed by fragmentation. Some direct uses of macrophytes include the following: livestock food; protein extraction; manufacture of yeast; production of alcohol and other by-products; the formation of composts, mulches and fertilizers; and use for methane generation (Williams 1977). Herbicides either kill on contact, or after translocation through the plant. Some are residual and retain their toxicity for a period of time. Where herbicides are used for control of plants, some contamination of the water is inevitable (Bill 1977). The degree of contamination depends on the toxicity of the material, its fate and persistence in the water, the concentration used and the main purpose served by the water. After chemical defoliation of aquatic vegetation, the masses of decaying organic debris produced can interfere with fish production. Several factors must be taken into account when selecting and adapting herbicides for aquatic purposes, including: type of water use; toxicity of the herbicide to humans, fish, stock, and wildlife; rate of disappearance of residues, species affected and duration of control; concentration of herbicide; and cost (Bill 1977). The TVA has successfully used EPA-approved herbicides such as Endothall, Diquat, Fluridone and Komeen against Hydrilla (Burns et al. 1992), and a list of approved." In Water Resources, 153–54. CRC Press, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203027851-40.
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