Kangaroo grass (Themeda triandra) is one of many plant species found in the Western Australian rangelands. This page provides a summary of the plant's value for pastoralism. Pastoral lessees and station managers can use this information to assess pasture condition and trend.
Saltwater couch (Sporobolus virginicus) is one of many plant species found in the Western Australian rangelands. This page provides a summary of the plant's value for pastoralism. Pastoral lessees and station managers can use this information to assess pasture condition and trend.
Whether you are a small landholder developing a small patch of paradise or starting a new enterprise, there are several government approvals required.
From clearing land to building a shed, various legislative controls exist to aid in the development of land use activities.
Growing an orchard can give immense satisfaction — especially when consuming the ripened end product. It can also be a complex and expensive operation which is only marginally profitable when producing on a small scale.
Needle bush (Hakea preissii) is one of many plant species found in the Western Australian rangelands.
This page provides a summary of the plant's value for pastoralism. Pastoral lessees and station managers can use this information to assess pasture condition and trend.
Frankenias (Frankenia spp.) are some of many plant species found in the Western Australian rangelands.
This page provides a summary of the plant's value for pastoralism. Pastoral lessees and station managers can use this information to assess pasture condition and trend.
Fruit must meet minimum quality levels to meet consumer expectations and encourage return purchases. Avocado fruit maturity will not improve after picking, so it is essential that the fruit reaches required marketing preferences before harvest.
Mealybugs (family Pseudococcidae) are oval-shaped, segmented, soft-bodied insects covered with white, mealy wax. They are often found between touching fruit, under the calyx or in the 'navels' of oranges, producing honeydew on which sooty mould can grow.
Citrus leafminer, Phyllocnistis citrella Stainton, is the only leafminer attacking citrus in Australia. Originating from South East Asia, citrus leafminer (actually a moth) was first found in Western Australia in 1995 and occurs in most citrus producing areas of the world.
Brooms, including scotch broom and needle leaved broom (Cytisus scoparius, Genista linifolia, Genista monspessulana) that have been designated as Weeds of National Significance (WoNS).
