8 July 2026
Fact Sheet: Yellow Decline (caused by CLso)
Pests diseases and biosecurity
Carrots, Celeriac and more
30 June 2026
AVIS 2026 – Growing Leaders Panel
Video
Industry development and communication
Onions, Potatoes and more
30 June 2026
AVIS 2026 – Plus One Serve
Video
Consumer and market research, Health and nutrition and more
Onions, Potatoes and more
30 June 2026
AVIS 2026 – Converting What Consumers Say They’re Going To Do Into What They Actually Do
Video
Consumer and market research and Industry data and insights
Onions, Potatoes and more
30 June 2026
AVIS 2026 – Harvest Automation: Where It’s At and Where It’s Going
Video
Technology and On-farm and crop management
Onions, Potatoes and more
30 June 2026
AVIS 2026 – Keeping Chemistry on the Farm
Video
Chemicals & pesticides
Onions, Potatoes and more
30 June 2026
AVIS 2026 – 10 years of VegNET
Video
Industry development and communication
Onions, Potatoes and more
30 June 2026
AVIS 2026 – AI on the Farm: Practical Pathways for Growers
Video
Technology
Onions, Potatoes and more
25 June 2026
Fact Sheet: Zebra Chip Disease
Fact sheet
Pests diseases and biosecurity
Potatoes, Capsicum and more
Plants infected with CLso may look stunted and unhealthy. Leaves can become yellow, purple, curled or rolled upwards. New growth may appear upright, and plants may produce abnormal shoots or aerial tubers above the ground. Symptoms can vary between crops, and infected plants may not show obvious symptoms in the early stages of infection.

