Inversion tillage a possible yield booster

INVERSION tillage using a spader has the potential to boost grain yield potential on water repellent soils by providing better access to soil potassium, according to research by the Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD).

Research has shown potential benefits from soil inversion by spading. Image courtesy Farmax.

08 March 2019
comments
share

The Western Australian research was profiled at the recent Grains Research and Development Corporation (GRDC) Grains Research Updates.

get newsletter

Independent information for agriculture

Delivering high value research and information on best practices to help improve farming productivity, efficiency and profitability.

Individual Membership (with print)

From $455 per year *(excluding GST)

SELECT PACKAGE

Print magazine plus full access to FarmingAhead.com.au
12 research reports per year used by farmers as purchasing decision references
Access valuable information on cropping machinery and technology specialisation
Read about livestock production, equipment evaluations and operational efficiency
Unlimited access to an extensive research archive
Consult with our on-site engineers & research staff
Member exclusive - present your views to help us drive our annual research topics

Try FarmingAhead.com.au for 30 days for ONLY $1

Best value

Corporate Membership

From $1,065 per year *(excluding GST)

SELECT PACKAGE

Print magazine plus full access to FarmingAhead.com.au for up to 3 users
12 research reports per year used by farmers as purchasing decision references
Access valuable information on cropping machinery and technology specialisation
Read about livestock production, equipment evaluations and operational efficiency
Unlimited access to an extensive research archive
Include your company's logo and web address in Farming Ahead magazine (1 issue)
Member exclusive - present your views to help us drive our annual research topics