Queensland Pasture Resilience Program

We hope you enjoy these pics of the Queensland Pasture Resilience team out and about doing their thing — spreading the good news at workshops, field days and…
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In December, we highlighted the importance of staying vigilant for the signs and symptoms of pasture dieback. Since then, a surge in enquiries from landholders across the region…
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The next step in commercialising new legume varieties for producers A major part of the Queensland Pasture Resilience Program is building on decades of research where promising new…
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There are several steps involved in planting a new pasture and it is important to know what equipment is needed and when. This article focuses on one aspect…
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While establishing legumes into existing tropical pastures is difficult due to the competitive nature of tropical grasses and weeds, great results are achieved if done in a way…
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Last year, we explored the importance of planning and sowing for successful legume establishment. We emphasised that success depends on reducing competition, storing moisture, and using the right…
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We hope you enjoy these pics of the Queensland Pasture Resilience team out and about doing their thing — spreading the good news at workshops, field days and…
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The North Queensland sown pastures team have been stalking cattle to collect fresh dung samples to better understand the benefits of adding pasture legumes into native or sown…
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Location: ‘Gundabah’, Middlemount Year established: 2020 Key messages Annual fertiliser has changed produced the largest yield every year and has changed the species composition from approximately half/half Indian…
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Pasture dieback was detected in new areas across western Queensland in the 2023/2024 summer, including the Mitchell, Charleville, Blackall and Jericho districts. Pasture dieback causes the death of…
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