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GRDC Grains Research Update Proceedings DALBY, QLD & NARRABRI, NSW TUESDAY 2 and THURSDAY 4 MARCH 2021 GRAINS RESEARCH UPDATE DRIVING PROFIT THROUGH RESEARCH grdc.com.au 11397 GRDC Northern Update covers.indd 6 3/12/20 4:57 pm GRDC 2021 Grains Research Update Welcome If you are reading this, then chances are you are sitting in one of the GRDC’s first face-to-face events since COVID-19 changed our lives. Welcome. We at the GRDC understand how challenging the past year has been for all Australians, but we also appreciate how well positioned agriculture has been to respond to and work through the restrictions that have come with this global pandemic. Across many areas of Queensland and New South Wales, an improvement in seasonal conditions has also provided a much-needed reprieve for growers, advisers, agronomists, researchers and those associated with the grains industry. With that positive change in circumstances comes a thirst for the latest information and advice from grains research and development – we trust that these GRDC Grains Research Updates will help guide your on- farm decisions this season and into the future. While COVID-19 has forced temporary changes to our traditional Update locations and audience numbers, these events still offer the high quality, seasonally relevant research, development and extension information you have come to depend on. This year our Updates will also be live streamed to ensure the information is available to all who need it. We would like to take this opportunity to thank our many research partners, who, like growers and advisers, have gone over and above to continue to work in situations constricted by COVID-19 regulations. Challenging times reinforce the importance of rigorous, innovative research that delivers genuine gains on- farm. For more than a quarter of a century the GRDC has been driving grains research capability and capacity with the understanding that high quality, effective RD&E is vital to the continued viability of the industry. Sharing the results from this research is a key role of the annual Updates, which are the premier event on the northern grains industry calendar and bring together some of Australia’s leading grains research scientists and expert consultants. To ensure this research answers the most pressing profitability and productivity questions from the paddock, it is critical the GRDC is engaged with and listening to growers, agronomists and advisers. For the past five years we have been doing that from regional offices across the country. Through the northern region offices in Wagga Wagga and Toowoomba and a team of staff committed to connecting with industry, we are now more closely linked to industry than ever. This year we have less people on the ground – as a result of COVID-19 restrictions – but more than ever we are available to listen and engage with you. So if you have concerns, questions or feedback please contact our team directly (details on the back of these proceedings) or email [email protected]. Regards, Gillian Meppem Senior Regional Manager – North P PO Box 5367 Kingston, ACT 2604 Australia Page 1 T +61 2 6166 4500 F +61 2 6166 4599 E [email protected] GRAINS RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION ABN 55 611 223 291 Dalby – Tuesday 2 March Start: 9am, finish 4:20pm. (Please note times are Queensland time) Time Topic Speaker(s) 9:00 AM Welcome GRDC 9:20 AM Cereal pathology update - learnings from 2020; planning for Lislé Snyman 2021; latest trial outcomes; barley Powdery mildew in 2020; is (DAF Qld) stripe rust the death knock for some varieties? 9:50 AM Satellites and other useful data sources that are ready for Tim Neale immediate benefit for on-farm decision making. (Data Farming) 10:20 AM Morning tea 10:50 AM ConstraintID – a free web-based tool to identify areas where soil Yash Dang (UQ) constraints are most likely to be limiting crop yields. 11:20 AM Amelioration for sodicity - deep ripping and soil amendment addition across NSW and Qld. Engineering challenges. Yield Dave Lester responses to ripping, gypsum and organic matter placement in (DAF Qld) constrained soils. 11:50 AM Identification of crop-specific and varietal tolerance limits to Jack Christopher sodicity. (UQ) 12:15 PM Lunch 12:55 PM Optimising chickpea sowing and flowering dates for maximum Allan Peake yield. (CSIRO) 1:25 PM The drivers of phenology for more profitable sowing decisions - Felicity Harris balancing risk of abiotic stresses when selecting cereal varieties to (NSW DPI) optimise yield potential in southern Qld. 2:00 PM Fall armyworm - an Update. Melina Miles (DAF Qld) 2:25 PM Afternoon tea 2:55 PM Michael Herbicide resistance survey results. Fleabane, feathertop Rhodes Widderick grass, barnyard grass, sowthistle, windmill grass. (DAF Qld) 3:20 PM Glyphosate resistance and optimising performance; optimising Peter Boutsalis clethodim efficacy; update of wild oat resistance tests from (Plant Science NSW/Qld. Consulting) 4:00 PM Weed ecology, seed persistence and retention - implications for management and harvest weed seed capture. (Barnyard grass, Bhagirath feathertop Rhodes grass, windmill grass and sow thistle). Also: Chauhan New data on resistance in feathertop Rhodes grass and sow (UQ/QAAFI) thistle. 4:30 PM Close (Agenda subject to change) Narrabri – Thursday 4 March, 2021 Start: 9am, finish 4:50pm. (Please note times are NSW summer time) Time Topic Speaker(s) 9:00 AM Welcome GRDC GRDC 9:10 AM Wheat 2030 opportunities, immediate issues with feed market Ross Kingwell recovery after the drought and feed grain demand projections. (AEGIC) - 2030 production and trade projections and implications - 2030 managing risk and trade diversification 9:50 AM Getting phenology right, what’s next? Project learnings from Rick Graham 2017-20, comparing wheat and barley (NSW DPI) responses and tactical agronomy to increase yield. 10:35 AM Morning tea Weeds 11:05 AM Are wild oats adapting to environmental stresses and Mohammad Ali conservation agriculture? (PhD - UQ) 11:30 AM Herbicide resistance: Peter Boutsalis o Optimising glyphosate performance (Plant Science o What’s new in resistance in NNSW? Consulting) & o Optimising clethodim efficacy John Broster o Changing germination patterns of annual ryegrass (CSU) o Stripper fronts and weed seed collection 12:25 PM Lunch Agronomic strategies to optimise pulse productivity in 2021 1:05 PM Optimising chickpea sowing and flowering dates for maximum Allan Peake yield. (CSIRO) 1:30 PM Why were pulse viral diseases so bad in 2020? Which viruses, Joop Van Leur what vectors and with what crop impact? Management strategy and Zorica Duric for 2021 (NSW DPI) 2:00 PM Impact of Ascochyta on chickpea when disease occurs at Kevin Moore different growth stages (NSW DPI) 2:25 PM A new desi variety 'CBA Captain ' for NNSW and SQld in 2021 Kristy Hobson (NSW DPI) 2:50 PM Afternoon tea 3:20 PM How wide is the distribution of Russian wheat aphid (RWA) in Zorica Duric northern NSW and is sorghum an alternative summer host? (NSW DPI) 3:45 PM Heat tolerance in cereals - best performing lines, new material, Rebecca mechanisms of tolerance and in season recommendations Thistlethwaite (University of Sydney) 4:15 PM Cereal disease bingo! Learnings from 2020 and planning for Steve 2021. Simpfendorfer (NSW DPI) 4:50 PM Close (Agenda subject to change) Contents – DALBY – TUESDAY 2 MARCH 2021 Cereal pathology update – learnings from 2020, planning for 2021 ................................................ 8 Lislé Snyman Satellites and other useful tools that are ready for immediate benefit for on-farm decision making .................................................................................................................................................. 13 Tim Neale ConstraintID – a free web-based tool to identify areas where soil constraints are most likely to be limiting crop yields ..................................................................................................................... 17 Yash Dang, Tom Orton, David McClymont and Neal Menzies Amelioration for sodicity - deep ripping and soil amendment addition across NSW and Qld. Engineering challenges. Yield responses to ripping, gypsum and OM placement in constrained soils .................................................................................................................................................. 27 David Lester, Cameron Silburn, Craig Birchall, Richard Flavel, Chris Guppy, John Maclean Bennett, Stirling Roberton and David McKenzie Identification of crop –specific and varietal tolerance limits to acidity, salinity and sodicity ......... 35 Jack Christopher, Kathryn Page, Yash Dang and Neal Menzies Optimising chickpea sowing and flowering dates for maximum yield ........................................... 44 Allan Peake, Elizabeth Meier, Kerry Bell, Jeremy Whish, M. Fernanda Dreccer, Tony Swan, Doug Sands, Peter Agius, Michael Moodie and Matt Gardner The drivers of phenology for more profitable sowing decisions - balancing risk of abiotic stresses when selecting cereal varieties to optimise yield potential in southern Qld.................................. 61 Felicity Harris Fall armyworm update ............................................................................................................... 62 Melina Miles and Lisa Bird Herbicide resistance survey results summer annual weed species: fleabane, feathertop Rhodes grass, barnyard grass, sowthistle, windmill grass ......................................................................... 72 Michael Widderick, Michael Walsh, Adam Jalaludin and
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