Benchmarking oaten hay yield and quality in South Australia and Victoria
The Australian export fodder industry is well established, having supplied fodder to countries across the world for some 30 years. About 38,000 properties are involved...
EXPORT FODDER
Review of Diseases of Oats for Hay: Current and future management
52 pages
Published: 17 Jul 2007
Author(s): Murray, Gordon M.
Share this content
-
Download report PDF
Download -
Purchase a hard copy - AUD $45.00
The Australian oaten hay industry has matured in recent years with specialist growers aiming to produce a top quality product from high yielding crops suitable for high value export and domestic markets. The RIRDC commissioned a study of the disease constraints to oaten hay production. Part I of this project determined the relative importance of diseases to oaten hay production. Part II has examined the identification of these diseases and presented control options. These will enable priorities to be set for future work on the problems.
Related resources
Red leather leaf of hay oats disease management guide
Red leather leaf (RLL), caused by the fungus Neospermospora avenae, is the most common and severe foliar disease of oats in south-eastern Australia, and is...
Septoria avenae blotch disease management guide
Septoria avenae blotch (Parastaganospora avenae) is a stubble-borne fungal disease of oats found throughout Australia but most commonly in Western Australia (WA). Recent paddock surveys...
Oat stem and leaf (crown) rust disease management guide
Stem rust and leaf rust (also known as crown rust) can be major constraints on oat production across all grain-growing regions of Australia as they...
FodderSafe: The online chemical recording system for Australia's export hay industry
Agribusinesses involved in the processing of on-farm produce need to ensure that the produce meets industry quality assurance expectations. In the fodder industry, this requires...
Stem nematode in oats
In 2020, stem nematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci) was observed causing severe patching in a commercial oat crop in the Mid North region of South Australia (SA)....
National Hay Agronomy Project: 2021 results
The National Hay Agronomy (NHA) Project aims to increase adoption of new hay varieties and agronomic practices by providing applicable research and extension to growers....
National Hay Agronomy Project: 2020 results
The National Hay Agronomy (NHA) Project aims to increase adoption of new hay varieties and agronomic practices by providing applicable research and extension to growers....