NEW research from The University of Western Australia (UWA) has shed light on why some invasive plants make a better comeback after a fire, outstripping native species in the race for resources.
New research explains why some invasive plants perform better after bushfires. Image courtesy UWA.
The findings, published this week in ‘Nature Communications', could help to improve revegetation efforts in regions affected by bushfires. During bushfires, organic compounds called karrikins are produced...
Delivering high-value research and information on best practices to help improve farming productivity, efficiency and profitability.
Sheds play a vital role in farming, offering shelter and protection for people, machinery, livestock and valuable inputs like chemicals and fertiliser.
The Report includes a round up of commercially-available batching plants as well as farmer-made approaches.
Kondinin Group’s Mark Saunders, Ben White and Josh Giumelli went to Agritechnica, Germany. This report covers the key award winners from the event and some of the latest autonomous platforms displayed.
This Research Report looks at harvester fronts including research and expertise from Kondinin Group’s Ben White, with input from harvesting specialists Brett Asphar, Kassie Van Der Westhuizen, Murray Skayman and Martin Reichelt.
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