Regional and Seasonal content

Please note: This content may be out of date and is currently under review.

Aquaculture is one of Australia’s fastest growing primary industries.

Selenium and vitamin E are essential in sheep diets, and work together to prevent and repair cell damage in the body.

Traditionally, agriculture in the Western Australian rangelands has predominantly relied on grazing stock on native vegetation, with some irrigation precincts around Carnarvon and on the Ord River

Chlorination effectively reduces problems with water colour, taste and odour, and treats bacterial contamination.

Johne’s disease (JD) is a chronic incurable infectious disease that affects cattle, buffalo, sheep, goats, alpaca and deer.

Farm fires will often lead to contaminated surface-water supplies: ash and soil from burnt paddocks and bushland can be blown or washed into farm dams and provide nutrients for bacteria and algae.

These frequently asked questions provide information on the regulation and management of Johne's disease (JD) in cattle in Western Australia.

This webpage outlines the history of Johne’s disease (JD) in cattle regulation in Australia and changes to current regulation in Western Australia.

Requirements under the Biosecurity and Agriculture Management Act 2007 and the Biosecurity and Agriculture Management Regulations 2013 apply when importing livestock from interstate and/or

All equines entering Western Australia must meet published import requirements and be accompanied by the relevant documentation.

All ruminants entering Western Australia must meet published import requirements and be accompanied by the relevant documentation.

Requirements under the Biosecurity and Agriculture Management Act 2007 and the Biosecurity and Agriculture Management Regulations 2013 apply when importing livestock from interstate and/or

 Value Add Agribusiness Investment Attraction Fund has closed

Resilience and sustainability were key themes at this year’s Western Australian Horticulture Update (WAHU2021) hosted by DPIRD on 4 November at Optus Stadium.

Livestock disease investigations protect our markets

Australia’s ability to sell livestock and livestock products depends on evidence from our surveillance systems that we are free of...

Australia’s ability to sell livestock and livestock products depends on evidence from our surveillance systems that we are free of particular livestock diseases. The WA livestock disease outlook...

The Australian National Mango Breeding Program was initiated in 1994 between four state, territory and federal agricultural organisations.

Three new mango varieties have been developed by the National Mango Breeding Program (NMBP). NMBP-4069 is a hybrid cross from parents Van Dyke and Kensington Pride (KP).

Three new mango varieties have been developed by the National Mango Breeding Program (NMBP). NMBP-1243 is a hybrid cross between Irwin and Kensington Pride (KP).

Three new mango varieties have been developed by the National Mango Breeding Program (NMBP).

NMBP-1201 is a hybrid cross between Irwin and Kensington Pride (KP).

  

Page last updated: Wednesday, 31 May 2017 - 5:05am