Loading Events
  • This event has passed.

Webinar: Phosphorus management of beef cattle in northern Australia

Date: Tuesday 20 November 2012
Time:
8:00am-9:00am AEST
Event category:
Venue

Inviting all beef producers to a free webinar

The recently published ‘Phosphorus management of beef cattle in northern Australia’ is a compilation of the latest research, demonstration and practical knowledge available in northern Australia.

You can now download or order it from the MLA website.

Join principal author Désirée Jackson in this free webinar as she discusses management decisions surrounding:

  • classes of stock that are a priority for P feeding
  • when to feed P supplements
  • formulating P supplements
  • how much P to feed
  • how to effectively feed P.

Additional topics include:

  • benefits of P feeding
  • signs of P deficiency
  • diagnostic tests for P status of cattle
  • economic responses to P feeding.

This webinar will also be repeated on Wednesday 21 November 2012 at 1:00 pm AEST.

Register now!

Join us on Tuesday 20 November 2012 at 8:00 pm AEST for this one hour event. So that’s 6:00 pm (WA), 7:30 pm (NT), 8:00 pm (QLD) and 9:00 pm (NSW).

Reserve your webinar seat now at: https://www3.gotomeeting.com/register/136932502.

After registering you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar.

It is highly recommended that you test your computer system a few days beforehand, to reduce stress on the day. Just go to this Citrix website and click on the “Join a session” link: http://bit.ly/citrix_test

About the speaker

Desiree Jackson, Scientist (Beef), DAF QueenslandDésirée Jackson is originally from Canada.  She worked in Richmond, NW Queensland and Swan’s Lagoon Research Station prior to coming to Longreach.  She has had a dual role as a scientist and extension officer.

She is the project leader and one of the authors for the book “Phosphorus management of beef cattle in northern Australia” and recently was one of the authors of the “Weaning management in northern Australia” book.

She has been heavily involved in the delivery of the Breeding EDGE and Nutrition EDGE workshop packages across Queensland.

She led a statewide MLA-funded NIRS project across Queensland and Barkly Tablelands in the Northern Territory, to look at how well the NIRS technology which measures diet quality in grazing cattle, worked across a number of land systems, and to assist producers with the adoption of the technology.

Désirée ran a long-term grazing trial at Rosebank Research Station to look at steer growth rates and diet quality on Mitchell grass country across a range of stocking rates which she is currently writing up.

She was a partner for a number of years in cattle properties in the Stonehenge area until recently, and now provides a NIRS diet quality service for cattle producers.