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20 July 2012

Establishment Of No-till Permanent Bed Vegetable Production Systems In The Major Vegetable Growing Regions In Australia

Project report
Industry data and insights, On-farm and crop management and more
20 July 2012

Estimating Vegetable Crop Water use with Moisture-Accounting Method (PDF 199kb)

Fact sheet
On-farm and crop management and Added Value
20 July 2012

Etch Resistance Development In Butternut Pumpkin

Project report
Pests diseases and biosecurity
Pumpkins, Squash and more
20 July 2012

European Greenhouse Study Tour – October 2007

Project report
Industry development and communication, Environment and more
20 July 2012

European greenhouse study tour – October 2009

Project report
Environment and On-farm and crop management
20 July 2012

Evaluating A Product For Enhancing Dormancy And Storage Qualities Of Potatoes

Project report
Postharvest and supply chain
Potatoes and Solanaceous vegetables
20 July 2012

Evaluating Water Secure Sites

Project report
Industry development and communication, Environment and more
Leafy vegetables and Lettuce
20 July 2012

Evaluation And Commercialisation Of Common Scab Resistant Clones Of Commercial Potato Varieties

Project report
Pests diseases and biosecurity and Varieties and breeding
Potatoes and Solanaceous vegetables
20 July 2012

Evaluation And Development Of New Potato Genotypes In South Australia

Project report
Industry development and communication and Varieties and breeding
Potatoes and Solanaceous vegetables
20 July 2012

Evaluation And Development Of Onion Varieties For Domestic And Export Markets

Project report
International trade and markets and Varieties and breeding
Onions and Alliums

This project was instigated by the Heavy Produce Committee of the Queensland Fruit and Vegetable Growers because of concerns with the available onion varieties to met the demands of domestic and export markets. Particular concern had arisen about the greening of Early Lockyer White onions and the poor skin retention of local lines which detracted from their export potential. Commercial seed companies were invited to participate by entering lines that they had identified as having potential in Queensland. Local seed growers were asked to supply seed of their commercial strains so that they could be used as controls. Research has indicated that the locally developed varieties are still the best adapted varieties for early plantings. However, a number of new varieties developed by the seed companies demonstrated the potential in the later plantings.