Managing green peach aphids and the emerging turnip yellows virus risk in canola
GRDC Podcast
English - March 05, 2024 22:10 - 20 minutesScience Homepage Download Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Overcast Castro Pocket Casts RSS feed
It’s 2024 and we’re looking at similar conditions across a wide portion of the country, particularly in Victoria and South Australia. There is enough soil moisture that self-sown canola will now survive until the sowing window creating the perfect green bridge for both aphids and virus.
To help growers mitigate the risk over the upcoming sowing period, we speak to independent agronomist Craig Davis and research scientist Ben Congdon from WA’s Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development.
Download the transcript for this episode
Contact:
Ben Congdon
Senior Research Scientist, Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development
[email protected]
Craig Davis
Independent Agronomist
[email protected]
More information:
Insecticidal control of green peach aphid and turnip yellows virus – resistance threats, limitations and future alternatives
GRDC Code: DAW2305-003RTX
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
It’s 2024 and we’re looking at similar conditions across a wide portion of the country, particularly in Victoria and South Australia. There is enough soil moisture that self-sown canola will now survive until the sowing window creating the perfect green bridge for both aphids and virus.
To help growers mitigate the risk over the upcoming sowing period, we speak to independent agronomist Craig Davis and research scientist Ben Congdon from WA’s Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development.
Download the transcript for this episode
Contact:
Ben Congdon
Senior Research Scientist, Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development
Craig Davis
Independent Agronomist
More information:
GRDC Code: DAW2305-003RTX
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices