Queensland Pasture Resilience Program

One of the key practices to successfully establish a new pasture is to prepare a suitable seedbed for the intended pasture. Pasture seed can be very small (<5mm…
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The Queensland Pasture Resilience Program team have been busy — check out what the team have been up to in their latest Out and about video.

Forage budgeting is a critical tool on any good grazier’s tool belt. It tells producers what’s in the paddock or the ‘bank’ and what they’ve got to work…
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Key learnings Patrick credits the progress on his property to the combined implementation of several management changes, rather than relying on any single practice. By integrating rotational grazing,…
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Key learnings Victor’s experience highlights that pasture improvement is a gradual process built through consistent management. Key learnings include: strong control of grass competition is critical for legume…
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Note from the editor The Queensland Pasture Resilience Program is a partnership between the Department of Primary Industries (DPI), Meat & Livestock Australia and the Australian Government through the MLA Donor…
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Wynn cassia is one of those legumes that polarises people – you either love it or hate it. But why is it so divisive? Regular commentary from graziers…
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Amelia Downs, located on basalt country north of Charters Towers is setting a benchmark for sustainable and profitable grazing practices. Managed by Jane and Jordan Moore, the property…
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In southern Queensland, planting legumes into strips within an existing grass pasture can help manage two of the biggest pasture legume establishment risks: grass competition, and soil moisture.…
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Boothulla, north-west of Cooladdi is one of the 10 on-property demonstration sites for the Improving Grazing Lang Management (IGLM) project under the Queensland Pasture Resilience Program. Set in…
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