DOCSLIB.ORG

Northern Australia Agriculture Investor Identification Pricewaterhousecoopers

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Northern Australia Agriculture Investor Identification Pricewaterhousecoopers Northern Australia Agriculture Investor Identification PricewaterhouseCoopers Acknowledgments This research is funded by the CRC for Developing Northern Australia (CRCNA) is supported by the Cooperative Research Centres Program, an Australian Government initiative. The CRCNA also acknowledges the support of its investment partners: the Western Australian, Northern Territory and Queensland Governments. Disclaimer Any opinions expressed in this document are those of the authors. They do not purport to reflect the opinions or views of the CRCNA or its partners, agents or employees. The CRCNA gives no warranty or assurance and makes no representation as to the accuracy or reliability of any information or advice contained in this document, or that it is suitable for any intended use. The CRCNA, its partners, agents and employees, disclaim any and all liability for any errors or omissions or in respect of anything or the consequences of anything done or omitted to be done in reliance upon the whole or any part of this document. Peer Review Statement The CRCNA recognises the value of knowledge exchange and the importance of objective peer review. It is committed to encouraging and supporting its research teams in this regard. The author(s) confirm(s) that this document has been reviewed and approved by the project’s steering committee and by its program leader. These reviewers evaluated its: ● originality ● methodology ● rigour ● compliance with ethical guidelines ● conclusions against results ● conformity with the principles of the Australian Code for the Responsible Conduct of Research (NHMRC 2018), and provided constructive feedback which was considered and addressed by the author(s). 2 Table of contents Disclaimer ................................................................................................................................................................. 2 Peer Review Statement ............................................................................................................................................ 2 List of Tables ............................................................................................................................................................ 6 List of Figures ........................................................................................................................................................... 7 Glossary ................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................................ 10 Competitive Advantage .......................................................................................................................................... 10 Production capability and potential to expand ................................................................................................... 11 Favourable conditions of trade .......................................................................................................................... 11 Proximity to and importance of Asia .................................................................................................................. 11 A unique part of the global tropics ..................................................................................................................... 12 Barriers and Investment Considerations ................................................................................................................. 12 Investor Identification .............................................................................................................................................. 13 Recommendations .................................................................................................................................................. 13 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................. 16 Project objectives ................................................................................................................................................... 17 Report structure ...................................................................................................................................................... 18 Current state of Northern Australia ......................................................................................................................... 19 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................. 19 Size of the agricultural industry in Northern Australia ............................................................................................. 19 Western Australia .............................................................................................................................................. 19 Northern Territory .............................................................................................................................................. 20 Queensland....................................................................................................................................................... 22 Foreign investment ................................................................................................................................................. 26 Competitive advantage definition ............................................................................................................................ 28 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................. 28 Northern Australia’s advantages ............................................................................................................................. 28 Production capability and potential to expand ................................................................................................... 28 Favourable conditions of trade .......................................................................................................................... 29 Proximity to and importance of Asia .................................................................................................................. 29 A unique part of the global tropics ..................................................................................................................... 31 Advantage over competitors as an investment decision ................................................................................... 31 Key location considerations .................................................................................................................................... 32 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................. 32 Soil .................................................................................................................................................................... 32 Water ................................................................................................................................................................ 33 Energy (electricity) ............................................................................................................................................ 33 Labour ............................................................................................................................................................... 34 Logistics ............................................................................................................................................................ 34 Land tenure ....................................................................................................................................................... 35 3 Regulatory environment .................................................................................................................................... 35 Summary ................................................................................................................................................................ 35 Barriers to investment ............................................................................................................................................. 37 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................. 37 Barriers ................................................................................................................................................................... 37 Cost of freight and a more expensive supply chain ........................................................................................... 37 Lack of necessary infrastructure ....................................................................................................................... 37 Adverse weather conditions .............................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Nature of Northern Australia
    THE NATURE OF NORTHERN AUSTRALIA Natural values, ecological processes and future prospects 1 (Inside cover) Lotus Flowers, Blue Lagoon, Lakefield National Park, Cape York Peninsula. Photo by Kerry Trapnell 2 Northern Quoll. Photo by Lochman Transparencies 3 Sammy Walker, elder of Tirralintji, Kimberley. Photo by Sarah Legge 2 3 4 Recreational fisherman with 4 barramundi, Gulf Country. Photo by Larissa Cordner 5 Tourists in Zebidee Springs, Kimberley. Photo by Barry Traill 5 6 Dr Tommy George, Laura, 6 7 Cape York Peninsula. Photo by Kerry Trapnell 7 Cattle mustering, Mornington Station, Kimberley. Photo by Alex Dudley ii THE NATURE OF NORTHERN AUSTRALIA Natural values, ecological processes and future prospects AUTHORS John Woinarski, Brendan Mackey, Henry Nix & Barry Traill PROJECT COORDINATED BY Larelle McMillan & Barry Traill iii Published by ANU E Press Design by Oblong + Sons Pty Ltd The Australian National University 07 3254 2586 Canberra ACT 0200, Australia www.oblong.net.au Email: [email protected] Web: http://epress.anu.edu.au Printed by Printpoint using an environmentally Online version available at: http://epress. friendly waterless printing process, anu.edu.au/nature_na_citation.html eliminating greenhouse gas emissions and saving precious water supplies. National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry This book has been printed on ecoStar 300gsm and 9Lives 80 Silk 115gsm The nature of Northern Australia: paper using soy-based inks. it’s natural values, ecological processes and future prospects. EcoStar is an environmentally responsible 100% recycled paper made from 100% ISBN 9781921313301 (pbk.) post-consumer waste that is FSC (Forest ISBN 9781921313318 (online) Stewardship Council) CoC (Chain of Custody) certified and bleached chlorine free (PCF).
    [Show full text]
  • Index of Dates from Archaeological Sites in Queensland
    INDEX OF DATES FROM ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES IN QUEENSLAND SEAN ULM AND JILL REID Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Unit, University of Queensland, Brisbane, Queensland, 4072, Australia This volume presents an indexed compilation of chronometric determinations obtained from archaeological sites in the state of Queensland (including Torres Strait), Australia, to the end of 2000. The list includes conventional radiocarbon (14C), accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS), thermoluminescence (TL) and optically-stimulated luminescence (OSL) determinations. In total, 849 dates are listed from 258 sites. This listing is intended as a reference work only and no analysis of the dataset is undertaken in this volume. Introduction 250 In 1982, Michael Kelly compiled and published a list of radiocarbon and thermoluminescence dates 200 obtained from archaeological sites in Queensland entitled A Practical Reference Source to Radiocarbon 150 Dates Obtained from Archaeological Sites in Queensland. This monograph listed 164 radiocarbon 100 dates and two thermoluminescence dates from 69 Number of Dates Published 50 sites. Kelly’s desire that “the radiocarbon list begun here will maintain pace with the burgeoning growth 0 1961-1965 1966-1970 1971-1975 1976-1980 1981-1985 1986-1990 1991-1995 1996-2000 of archaeological investigation in Queensland” Period (1982:9) was never realised with very limited Figure 1. Rate of publication of chronometric continuing input from archaeologists and no dates from archaeological sites in Queensland in subsequent updates published. five-year intervals from 1961. In the 18 years that have elapsed since that compilation the pace of archaeological research in Secondly it aims to present basic information Queensland has increased dramatically (Figure 1).
    [Show full text]
  • Carp (Cyprinus Carpio) As a Powerful Invader in Australian Waterways
    See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/227894808 Carp (Cyprinus carpio) as a powerful invader in Australian waterways ARTICLE in FRESHWATER BIOLOGY · JUNE 2004 Impact Factor: 2.74 · DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2427.2004.01232.x CITATIONS READS 191 317 1 AUTHOR: John D. Koehn Arthur Rylah Institute for Environmental Re… 106 PUBLICATIONS 1,621 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE All in-text references underlined in blue are linked to publications on ResearchGate, Available from: John D. Koehn letting you access and read them immediately. Retrieved on: 15 March 2016 Freshwater Biology (2004) 49, 882–894 Carp (Cyprinus carpio) as a powerful invader in Australian waterways JOHN D. KOEHN Cooperative Research Centre for Freshwater Ecology, Arthur Rylah Institute for Environmental Research, Heidelberg, Australia SUMMARY 1. The invasion of carp (Cyprinus carpio L.) in Australia illustrates how quickly an introduced fish species can spread and dominate fish communities. This species has become the most abundant large freshwater fish in south-east Australia, now distributed over more than 1 million km2. 2. Carp exhibit most of the traits predicted for a successful invasive fish species. In addition, degradation of aquatic environments in south-east Australia has given them a relative advantage over native species. 3. Derivation of relative measures of 13 species-specific attributes allowed a quantitative comparison between carp and abundant native fish species across five major Australian drainage divisions. In four of six geographical regions analysed, carp differed clearly from native species in their behaviour, resource use and population dynamics. 4. Climate matching was used to predict future range expansion of carp in Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • A Trial Separation: Australia and the Decolonisation of Papua New Guinea
    A TRIAL SEPARATION A TRIAL SEPARATION Australia and the Decolonisation of Papua New Guinea DONALD DENOON Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at http://epress.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Denoon, Donald. Title: A trial separation : Australia and the decolonisation of Papua New Guinea / Donald Denoon. ISBN: 9781921862915 (pbk.) 9781921862922 (ebook) Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index. Subjects: Decolonization--Papua New Guinea. Papua New Guinea--Politics and government Dewey Number: 325.953 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover: Barbara Brash, Red Bird of Paradise, Print Printed by Griffin Press First published by Pandanus Books, 2005 This edition © 2012 ANU E Press For the many students who taught me so much about Papua New Guinea, and for Christina Goode, John Greenwell and Alan Kerr, who explained so much about Australia. vi ST MATTHIAS MANUS GROUP MANUS I BIS MARCK ARCH IPEL AGO WEST SEPIK Wewak EAST SSEPIKEPIK River Sepik MADANG NEW GUINEA ENGA W.H. Mt Hagen M Goroka a INDONESIA S.H. rk ha E.H. m R Lae WEST MOROBEMOR PAPUA NEW BRITAIN WESTERN F ly Ri ver GULF NORTHERNOR N Gulf of Papua Daru Port Torres Strait Moresby CENTRAL AUSTRALIA CORAL SEA Map 1: The provinces of Papua New Guinea vii 0 300 kilometres 0 150 miles NEW IRELAND PACIFIC OCEAN NEW IRELAND Rabaul BOUGAINVILLE I EAST Arawa NEW BRITAIN Panguna SOLOMON SEA SOLOMON ISLANDS D ’EN N TR E C A S T E A U X MILNE BAY I S LOUISIADE ARCHIPELAGO © Carto ANU 05-031 viii W ALLAC E'S LINE SUNDALAND WALLACEA SAHULLAND 0 500 km © Carto ANU 05-031b Map 2: The prehistoric continent of Sahul consisted of the continent of Australia and the islands of New Guinea and Tasmania.
    [Show full text]
  • ANTS from THREE REMOTE OCEANIC ISLANDS by ROBERT W. TAYLOR and EDWARD O. WILSON Museum, Wellington, New Zealand, for Making Thes
    ANTS FROM THREE REMOTE OCEANIC ISLANDS By ROBERT W. TAYLOR and EDWARD O. WILSON Biological Laboratories, Harvard University The three islands (Raoul, Clipperton, St. Helena) whose ant faunas are. described below have in common only extreme geographic isolation. That ants occur on them at all confirms the idea that these insects, with man's, help, have now populated every part of the earth capable of supporting them. These and other remote oceanic islands will undoubtedly attract more of the ecologist's attention in the future, since many animal taxa inhabiting them, including most or all of the ant species, have only arrived within historical times and present simple case histories of faunas in the first stages of local adaptation. We are grateful to Dr. J. S. Edwards, Dr. C. F. Harbinson, Mr. Arthur Loveridge and Dr. B. A. Holloway of the Dominion Museum, Wellington, New Zealand, for making these unusual collections available. The study has been supported in part by a research grant from the National Science Foundation. RAOUL ISLAND, KERMADEC ISLANDS The Kermadecs are a group of forest-clad volcanic islands lying in the South Pacitc between S. lat., 29.IO and 31.3o; and W. long., 77.45 and 79.00. The nearest sizable land mass is the North Island of New Zealand, about 650 miles to the southwest, and the nearest major Polynesian island is Tongatabu of the Tongan group, aboiat 700 miles to the north. Australia lies about 1,7oo miles to the west. The ants listed below were taken on Raoul or Sunday Island, the largest of the group (I.25 sq.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nature of Northern Australia
    THE NATURE OF NORTHERN AUSTRALIA Natural values, ecological processes and future prospects 1 (Inside cover) Lotus Flowers, Blue Lagoon, Lakefield National Park, Cape York Peninsula. Photo by Kerry Trapnell 2 Northern Quoll. Photo by Lochman Transparencies 3 Sammy Walker, elder of Tirralintji, Kimberley. Photo by Sarah Legge 2 3 4 Recreational fisherman with 4 barramundi, Gulf Country. Photo by Larissa Cordner 5 Tourists in Zebidee Springs, Kimberley. Photo by Barry Traill 5 6 Dr Tommy George, Laura, 6 7 Cape York Peninsula. Photo by Kerry Trapnell 7 Cattle mustering, Mornington Station, Kimberley. Photo by Alex Dudley ii THE NATURE OF NORTHERN AUSTRALIA Natural values, ecological processes and future prospects AUTHORS John Woinarski, Brendan Mackey, Henry Nix & Barry Traill PROJECT COORDINATED BY Larelle McMillan & Barry Traill iii Published by ANU E Press Design by Oblong + Sons Pty Ltd The Australian National University 07 3254 2586 Canberra ACT 0200, Australia www.oblong.net.au Email: [email protected] Web: http://epress.anu.edu.au Printed by Printpoint using an environmentally Online version available at: http://epress. friendly waterless printing process, anu.edu.au/nature_na_citation.html eliminating greenhouse gas emissions and saving precious water supplies. National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry This book has been printed on ecoStar 300gsm and 9Lives 80 Silk 115gsm The nature of Northern Australia: paper using soy-based inks. it’s natural values, ecological processes and future prospects. EcoStar is an environmentally responsible 100% recycled paper made from 100% ISBN 9781921313301 (pbk.) post-consumer waste that is FSC (Forest ISBN 9781921313318 (online) Stewardship Council) CoC (Chain of Custody) certified and bleached chlorine free (PCF).
    [Show full text]
  • Questions About Sovereignty Have Received Comparatively Little Attention in Australia
    Macquarie Law Journal (2006) Vol 6 5 REVIVING INDIGENOUS SOVEREIGNTY? HENRY REYNOLDS* Questions about sovereignty have received comparatively little attention in Australia. There seems to be nothing much to be discussed; no contentions to be resolved. Unlike the North American Indians or the Maoris, at the time of the European arrival (and long after it), Australian Aborigines were thought to be without laws and government. There was, then, no need for a treaty or treaties. The tribes could never be considered domestic dependent nations with partial, subsidiary sovereignty. Nor had there been any need, as in America, to deal with prior, competing sovereignties – French, Spanish, Dutch, Russian, Mexican, Hawaiian – by means of conquest, cession or purchase. There were no land borders to dispute and delineate. Local history was reassuringly simple. Australia was a land without a sovereign – a territorium nullius - as well as a land where there was no tenure – a terra nullius. When Britain claimed sovereignty in 1788, 1824, 1829 and 1879, the Crown acquired an original title. She was the first sovereign – the only one there had ever been. What is more the Crown also became the beneficial owner of all the land which Australia comprised. Australia was, then, a continent without either frontiers or foreigners – a place where settlers and indigenous alike became subjects of the Crown. In a poem to the process of colonisation W K Hancock declared in 1930: For six generations they [the settlers] have swarmed inland from the sea, pressing forward to their economic frontiers which are the only frontiers Australia knows1 This passage captures so much about settler attitudes.
    [Show full text]
  • Attachment # 1 - Item # 3 Attachment # 2 - Item # 6
    Attachment # 1 - Item # 3 Attachment # 2 - Item # 6 74th National Conference & Annual General Meeting 29-31 August 2018 Leeton Soldiers Club Leeton NSW TRUST • UNITY • EQUITY • GROWTH Hosted By Presented By: Leeton Shire Council The Murray Darling Association Chair & Council Murrumbidgee Region The Murray Darling Association welcomes delegates to our 74th National Conference and AGM showcasing the magnificent Riverina and Murrumbidgee regions. TRUST. UNITY. EQUITY. GROWTH. Recent months have seen turbulent times across the Murray-Darling Basin. The future of the Basin Plan is tested amid partisan tensions. Revelations of water theft were met with anger, but not surprise. Scientists question the pace of environmental recovery. And in the absence of a reliable test of social and economic neutrality, the debate over the recovery of the 450GL, and other elements of the sustainable diversion limit rages on. Yet amid this turbulence, there are signs of strength and resilience. Local government is united to support good process delivering better outcomes for communities facing hardship. Agricultural industries are showing signs of adaptation and growth. Regions are working hard to initiate structural adjustment for their local economies. And strong responses from irrigators and legislators are cracking down on the few who would seek to take an unfair advantage. Now, more so than ever before, it is incumbent upon local government to show the leadership, consistency and confidence that will see us through such a dynamic period. With this in mind, the 2018 National Conference of the Murray Darling Association will focus on the future for Basin communities relying on the pillars of trust, unity, equity and growth.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Southern Land: the Maritime Exploration of Terra Australis
    GREAT SOUTHERN The Maritime Exploration of Terra Australis LAND Michael Pearson the australian government department of the environment and heritage, 2005 On the cover photo: Port Campbell, Vic. map: detail, Chart of Tasman’s photograph by John Baker discoveries in Tasmania. Department of the Environment From ‘Original Chart of the and Heritage Discovery of Tasmania’ by Isaac Gilsemans, Plate 97, volume 4, The anchors are from the from ‘Monumenta cartographica: Reproductions of unique and wreck of the ‘Marie Gabrielle’, rare maps, plans and views in a French built three-masted the actual size of the originals: barque of 250 tons built in accompanied by cartographical Nantes in 1864. She was monographs edited by Frederick driven ashore during a Casper Wieder, published y gale, on Wreck Beach near Martinus Nijhoff, the Hague, Moonlight Head on the 1925-1933. Victorian Coast at 1.00 am on National Library of Australia the morning of 25 November 1869, while carrying a cargo of tea from Foochow in China to Melbourne. © Commonwealth of Australia 2005 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth, available from the Department of the Environment and Heritage. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to: Assistant Secretary Heritage Assessment Branch Department of the Environment and Heritage GPO Box 787 Canberra ACT 2601 The views and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of the Australian Government or the Minister for the Environment and Heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • A Check-List of the Fishes Recorded from Australia. Part I. Australian Museum Memoir 5: 1–144
    AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS McCulloch, Allan R., 1929. A check-list of the fishes recorded from Australia. Part I. Australian Museum Memoir 5: 1–144. [29 June 1929]. doi:10.3853/j.0067-1967.5.1929.473 ISSN 0067-1967 Published by the Australian Museum, Sydney naturenature cultureculture discover discover AustralianAustralian Museum Museum science science is is freely freely accessible accessible online online at at www.australianmuseum.net.au/publications/www.australianmuseum.net.au/publications/ 66 CollegeCollege Street,Street, SydneySydney NSWNSW 2010,2010, AustraliaAustralia CHECK~LIST OF THE FISHES RECORDED FROM AUSTRALIA. By (the late) ALLAN R. MCOULLOCH. Class LEPTOCARDII. Order AMPHIOXI. Family BRANOHIOSTOMID1E. Genus BRANCHIOSTOMA Costa, 1834. 1834. Brachiostoma Oosta, Ann. Zoo!. (Oenni Zoo!.) Napol. 1834, p. 49. Type, Limax lanceolatus Pall as (fide Jordan, Gen. Fish.). BRACHIOSTOMA BELCHERI (Gray). 1847. Amphioxus belcheri Gray, Proc. ZooL Soc. (Lond.), pt. xv, May 17, 1847, p. 35. Lundu R., Borneo. Queensland, East Indies, Maldives, Oeylon, Japan. Family EPIGONIOHTHYID..;E. Genus EPIGONICHTHYS Peters, 1877. 1877. Epigonichthys Peters, Monatsb. Akad. Wiss. Berlin, June 1876 (1877), p. 322. Orthotype, E. cultdlus Peters. 1893. Paramphioxus Haeckel, ZooI. Forschr. Austr. (Semon) i, 1893, p. xiii. Logotype, Epigonichthys cultellus Peters. EPIGONICHTHYS AUSTRALIS (Raff). 1912. Asymmetron australis Raff, ZooI. Res. Endeavour, pt. iii, 1912, p. 303, pI. xxxvii, figs. 1-16. South of St. Francis Is., Great Australian Bight; 35 faths. South Australia. EPIGONICHTHYS BASSANUS (Gunther). 1884. Branchiostomabassanum Giinther, Rept. Zool. OolI. Alert, Aug. 1, 1884, p. 31. Bass Straits. New South Wales, Tasmania, South Austrrulia. EPIGONICHTHYS CULTELLUS Peters. 1877. Epigonichthys cultellus Peters, Monatsber. Akad. Wiss. Berlin, June 1876 (1877), p.
    [Show full text]
  • Merino, Australia's Own Pot of Gold
    ISSUE 66 MARCH 2016 PROFIT FROM WOOL INNOVATION www.wool.com MERINO, AUSTRALIA'S OWN POT OF GOLD 04 18 30 INTERNATIONAL SPORTSWEAR WHAT THE TOP WOOLMARK PRIZE MARKET GROWS FARMERS DO WELL 6 IWP WINNER 30 WHAT TOP FARMERS WOMENSWEAR DO CONSISTENTLY WELL EXECUTIVE EDITOR Richard Smith E [email protected] A AWI Marketing and Communications OFF-FARM ON-FARM L6, 68 Harrington St, The Rocks, Sydney NSW 2000 GPO Box 4177, Sydney NSW 2001 4 IWP 2015/16 menswear final 28 Sheep in the sheep/wheat zone P 02 8295 3100 E [email protected] W wool.com 6 IWP 2015/16 womenswear final 29 Woolgrowing proves its worth AWI Helpline 1800 070 099 8 IWP expands globally 30 What the top farmers do well SUBSCRIPTION Beyond the Bale is available free. To subscribe contact AWI 8 AWI invests in leading fashion 32 Fly and lice treatments P 02 8295 3100 E [email protected] 9 IWP alumni continue with wool 34 Footrot eradication requires dedication Beyond the Bale is published by Australian Wool Innovation Ltd (AWI), a company 10 Chinese Nanshan discovers superfine 36 Wild dog coordinator in WA funded by Australian woolgrowers and the Australian Government. AWI’s goal is to help 11 Anthony Squires: an Australian first 37 Wanted! Photos of exclusion fencing increase the demand for wool by actively selling Merino wool and its attributes through 12 Marks & Spencer: massive wool users 38 Guardian dogs protect flocks investments in marketing, innovation and R&D – from farm to fashion and interiors. 13 Ambassador's project with Savile Row 40 Portable electric shearing equipment COPYRIGHT 14 Korean sales boosted by campaign 41 Shearing school at Rylington, WA Material in Beyond the Bale is copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • The Top Sire 2013-14
    DEAD FAST. DEAD EASY. UNIQUE KNOCKDOWN OFF-SHEARS, UNSHORN LAMBS NIL WOOL WHP & WATER-BASED CHEMISTRY & LONG WOOL SHEEP MINIMAL ESI FORMULATION Extinosad® Pour-On delivers four big benefits that other sheep lousicides don’t. Its unique knockdown chemistry is ideal for rotation programs. It can be used off-shears, on unshorn lambs and long wool sheep. It has absolutely no wool withholding period and minimal ESI. And best of all, it’s a convenient water-based formulation. For more information about why Extinosad Pour-On is the dead fast, dead easy way to control sheep lice, contact your local rural store, call Elanco Animal Health on 1800 226 324 or visit extinosad.com.au *Elanco®, Extinosad® and the diagonal colour bar are trademarks of Eli Lilly and Company. EAH13126 Cover Story Named Grand Monarch 44th, and sired by Grand Monarch 43rd, the supreme exhibit is from a sire line that has been at Merryville for nearly eighty years. His first showing was at Sydney last year where he won the two-tooth fine/ medium class. A Merryville ram was also winner of the objective measurement 6-tooth class and the stud won the Sir Walter Merriman Memorial prize for most successful Two supremes exhibitor in open superfine and fine wool classes for the fifth consecutive year and 31st time overall. Merryville was also most successful March-shorn Poll exhibitor. to Merryville The top photo on our cover gives you another look at Grand Monarch 44th, which was also the supreme exhibit at the Great Southern Supreme Merino show and sale in Merino stud Canberra in late January.
    [Show full text]