Making the transition from theory to field practices, that reflect an IPM system is not simply the changing a management operation.

Parkes Agricultural Consultancy Pty Ltd was employed by Sundown Pastoral Company Pty Ltd to manage the farming enterprises at &quote;Keytah&quote; 38 kilometres west of Moree in July of 1997.

Integrated pest management (IPM) is currently the most acceptable approach to pest control in the Australian Cotton Industry.

The introduction of Roundup Ready@ cotton and the future release of other herbicide tolerant cotton varieties will allow more flexible weed management with greater emphasis on postemergence herbicides for weed control

Cotton growers need to make weather or climate related management decision all the time.

The main weeds and effectiveness of weed management practices used in dryland cotton cropping systems were identified using information collected in a postal and a field survey in southern Queensland and northern New

Cold shock at temperatures below 11C was previously believed to delay cotton development. This paper tested whether exposure to 10C for 10 and 20 nights affected tissue viability.

Abstract of Speech to be presented by Richard Haire, CEO Queensland Cotton.

Wincott is a network for all women involved both directly and indirectly in the Australian cotton industry, offering an alternative opportunity for them to increase their knowledge and develop their skills.

Economic losses and costs associated with weeds in dryland cotton production are important for growers, weeds researchers, and rural industry funding bodies when making decisions about research priorities and research

The weed management costs incurred by Australian cotton growers represent a significant and often under estimated loss to cotton cropping gross margins.

Enter a modem market place; or visit a bustling shopping mall and the fruits and rewards of modem agriculture will greet you at every turn.

There are a number of minor weeds that occur throughout the Australian cotton industry that have considerable potential to spread and become increasing problems.

Airborne volatiles emitted by flowers and other vegetative plant parts that attract insects for feeding and egg-laying could be useful in pest management.

Changes to the cotton farming system over the last decade have caused a change in the weed spectrum, favouring glyphosate tolerant, smallseeded, biannual and perennial weeds.

Bladder ketmia (Hibiscus trionum) is an increasingly problematic weed in the Australian cotton industry.

Sicot F-1 is a new cotton variety released in 2004. It has been developed specifically in response to the appearance of a new unique strain of the Fusarium wilt pathogen in Australia.

The natural resources (including land and water) of this planet are not inexhaustible, and therefore require continual management for them to remain sustainable.

It is well recognised that Consultants and Agronomists have a key role to play in the dissemination of information generated through research and development.

Fleabane has become one of the most difficult-to-control weeds in dryland cropping systems in recent years, The weed problem is thought to have resulted from recent changes in farming practices toward greater use of z