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IPNI - Australia & New Zealand English Language Preference English French Chinese Portuguese Russian Spanish About IPNI | Store | Site Map | Search -- Publications Research News Topics Nutrient & Regional Programs -- Close Topics A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S T V W Y Z Category Crop Nutrient Home / Programs / Americas and Oceania Group / Australia & New Zealand Australia & New Zealand Region Home Topics Presentations Research Database Better Crops Articles from ANZ Nutri-facts for ANZ Nutrient Specifics Nutrient Use Efficiency Baled oaten hay 14 Dec 2018 Nutrition Review for 2018 and Lessons for 2019 2018 presented the complete range of seasonal conditions across the Australian grain production regions. It is difficult to summarise all the issues as they were so variable - from completely failed crops in parts of New South Wales, to crops cut for hay in Victoria and very good yields in areas li Read More K deficiency in wheat 01 Oct 2017 Potassium responses in beans, canola and wheat Following the 2016 experiments investigating K responses, a series of field experiments was undertaken at Glenthompson in collaboration with Mr Jim Zwar and Southern Farming Systems. The experiments aim to compare the effect of timing and rate of potassium (KCl) on wheat, canola and beans. The sit Read More High rainfall cropping landscape 10 Aug 2017 In-season Nutrient Management - South Australia Take home messages • Good crops from 2016 along with heavy stubbles all suggest depleted N coming into sowing – so extra N may be advisable even with late sown crops. • The decision on N is really about meeting the yield potential that is set – late sown or poorly established crops may not warrant Read More Field day, Cressy Tasmania, Australia 21 Jul 2017 In-season nutrient management 2017 Summary of the talk : N, S, B and maybe K may be deeper into the profile and access to these may be delayed or reduced. Set N supply to meet yield potential – make water and radiation the limiting factor – not nutrition Still a long way to go though so make N decisions in the light of that yield po Read More Raining on the plains 18 Jul 2017 In-season nutrient management - 2017 What is a good nutrition program? A good nutrition program is part of a whole agronomy package and cannot – or should not – be considered in isolation from soil type, region, the way paddocks are prepared, the crop type and cultivar, crop protection, equipment available, the yield potential and othe Read More 16 Jun 2017 Regional Review - Australia/New Zealand Program Read More Sugar Cane 11 Apr 2017 Fertcare Cane Presentations Understanding the N cycle - and how EEF's can be used to intervene. Read More Getachew Agegnehu Jenberu with supervisor Dr Paul Nelson, James Cook University. 23 Mar 2017 IPNI Scholars Awards Qualified applicants are invited and encourage to apply for the 2017 IPNI Scholars awards. Previous winners for Australia and New Zealand are: 2009 - Preeti Sharma, La Trobe University 2010 - Richard Flavell, Univeristy of New England 2010 - Shu Kee Lam, University of Melbourne 2011 - Brooke Ryan, Read More Wheat 22 Mar 2017 To replace or not to replace? - that is the question Nutrient replacement is often discussed when considering rates after either good or poor seasons. Irrespective of off-takes, the general rule remains the same, the nutrient removed has to come from somewhere - from the fertilizer applied and/or from the soil reserves, and often both. So balancing Read More Inspecting K responses in dairy pastures 01 Mar 2017 Potassium for fodder quality – 2016 Pasture responses to applied K in the dairy industry are reasonably common, but with the increase in the use of bought-in feed, many paddocks are at luxury levels, especially in close proximity to the dairy shed. N use on dairy pastures is common but there is less attention – in general – paid to p Read More K deficiency in wheat 27 Feb 2017 Potassium responses on wheat and canola at Glenthompson, 2016 Potassium (K), along with nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P), are the three essential nutrients required from soils by crops and pastures in large quantities. Typically, plant K demand is similar to N, although most of the K is present in stems and leaves rather than seeds. Table 1 shows typical N, P Read More Barley Crop 24 Feb 2017 Impacts of a wet season on crop nutrition 2016 was one of the wettest cropping seasons all across southern Australia, with flooding and transient waterlogging seen in many areas. As well, some areas also experienced late frosts which reduced crop yields where they hit. Despite this, the overall winter grain production in Australia is esti Read More DAV00141 High input cropping systems in the HRZ 4R Nutrient Stewardship Dahlen Long Term Fertilizer Experiment Information about nutrients Nutrient Specifics Potassium for pastures More Topics Please Note The agronomic programs of IPNI outside Canada ceased operations on April 1, 2019. This website remains online to provide a repository of past IPNI publications. Questions about past IPNI operations and projects can be forwarded to the International Fertilizer Association, The Fertilizer Institute, or Fertilizer Canada. IPNI's Mission The mission of IPNI is to develop and promote scientific information about the responsible management of plant nutrition for the benefit of the human family. IPNI is a global organization with initiatives addressing the world's growing need for food, fuel, fiber and feed. There is widespread concern for issues such as climate change and relationship of crop production to the environment and ecosystems, and IPNI programs are achieving positive results. Best management practices (BMPs) for nutrient stewardship encourage the concept of applying the right product (source), at the right rate, at the right time, and in the right place. View The 2018 Program Report Publications Better Crops Nutrient Source Specifics (English) More -- More -- Highlights Member Companies About IPNI Nutrient Uptake & Removal Resources Photo Contest -- Search Go -- Connect With IPNI @PlantNutrition PlantNutritionInst RSS Feed (Australia & New Zealand) RSS Feed (IPNI) Subscribe to Publications Subscribe -- Copyright © 2019 International Plant Nutrition Institute. All rights reserved. -- Privacy Policy , Terms of Service...