Wheat, barley and other winter cereals
Profitable winter cereal growing demands higher production per unit area at lower cost per unit of production. This can only be achieved by increasing grain yields through economic adoption of new or improved technology and by adopting the latest best management practices. It is important to choose the most suitable variety for each paddock and sowing time and match this to available markets.
Follow this link for information on pests and diseases in wheat, barley and other winter cereal.
Wheat
- Agronomy of the durum wheats Kamilaroi, Yallaroi, Wollaroi and EGA Bellaroi
- Coleoptile length of wheat varieties
- Durum wheat production
- Growing eight tonnes a hectare of irrigated wheat in southern NSW
- Irrigated Wheat - Best Management Practice Guidelines in Cotton Farming Systems (www.grdc.com.au)
- Organic spelt production
- Productive dual purpose winter wheats
- Wheat agronomy package trials
- Wheat growth and development
- Yield response of wheat varieties to sowing time in NSW
Barley
Oats
Mixed cereal grazing trials
- Northern NSW, 2004-2009
114.3 KB - Southern NSW, 2004-2009 114.2 KB
General information
- Cereal seed quality after drought
- Herbicide residues after drought
- Lucerne boosts cereals in crop rotations
- Winter cereal nutrition: the Ute Guide (nutrition disorders) (book)
- Targeting optimum plant numbers
- Weather damaged cereal seed
- Winter cropping following drought
- Lucerne: pumping profit into cereals (video)
- Variety specific agronomy package trials
- Grain quality - winter grain crops: the Ute Guide (book)
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- Pests, diseases and disorders in field crops and pastures
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