First irrigation timing, Researchers and consultants thoughts

The Australian cotton industry’s first Australian Grown Cotton Sustainability Report, published by CRDC and Cotton Australia, was released in November 2014.

RDO Nitrogen Program, Nitrous Oxide Emissions Project, Quinny's trial program, Irrigation, Dryland tyre kick Dalby, Insect Research, Gwydir Bug Check, Finance Update with Justin Barnes

Information on the approval for a planting window extension and consequent risk management for growers

The Spring 2014 Edition of Spotlight magazine highlights the decisions to be made at the start of a new cotton season around the use of resources.

Season report - end of October 2014

Seasonal cotton region weather outlook form October 2014

CRDC and Cotton Seed Distributors (CSD) commissioned Eco Logical Australia to undertake a review and analysis of the extent of current cotton production and investigation within Australia, as well as opportunities for

Dryland farming systems tour * Grains Update * Nitrogen Forum *NutriLOGIC program *Nitrogen Trials

AWARDS SEASON, To Plant or not to Plant, Nitrogen Trial in a Nutshell

Summary of seasoal outlook for 2015/15 season

Seasonal forecasting webinar 2014-15 description and registration

Identification of plants found within the Australian cotton farming systems.

Results are in from the N Trial at Milo., Agro Update with Stu Doyle, Controlling Volunteers - By Geoff Hunter (Namoi), Bollgard III updates, Gwydir Grower Hall of Fame!, Herbicide Resistance Management Strategy

The issue being addressed? With yields now approaching cotton's known physiological limit, the focus is on how to sustain productivity growth through crop management.

In 2001 a comprehensive review of centre pivot and lateral move (CPLM) irrigation systems in the Australian cotton industry was undertaken by Foley & Raine (2001).

Solenopsis mealybug establishment onto cotton and the damage they inflicted at different plant development stages was studied in a glasshouse trial and through field observations.

The Problem Periodically, late season outbreaks of pests such as thrips, jassids, cluster caterpillar and spur-throated locusts may cause damage to the cotton canopy and/ or flowers.

Cotton continues to be a tricky plant to get a consistent understanding on its responses to phosphorus and potassium fertilisers.

Contamination is the major issue of concern to the ginning, and textile industry. In our study cottons with and without foreign matter were processed into yarn.