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AuthorDi Bella, LP
Date Accessioned2012-11-14
Date Available2012-11-14
Issued2006
Identifierhttp://hdl.handle.net/11079/1089
AbstractIn 2003, the Herbert sugar industry established an industry working team to investigate ways to manage the harvest and processing of larger crops and investigate methods of increasing industry profitability. In 2004 SRDC funded the BSS264 adoption of an optimal season length for increased profitability project. The project aims are to maximise CCS, sugar yields and industry profitability in the Herbert region by exploiting regional variation in CCS, soil moisture and trafficability. The project was also funded to develop economic models, SugarMax and Rainrisk models specific to the Herbert region. In 2005, SRDC funded the Herbert industry study tour of Southern Africa to investigate the season length issues and farm management systems. This report presents the findings from an industry workshop conducted within BSS264.
Languageen
Part of SeriesBSES Internal Report; 2006 No 1333 Report PR06001
SubjectSeason length
SubjectHerbert
SubjectValue chain
SubjectOptimal season length
SubjectWorkshops
SubjectExtended harvest season
SubjectCrop management
SubjectHarvest group
SubjectFarming systems
SubjectProduction management
TitleAdoption of an optimal season length for increased profitability; findings from the 2006 'maximising profitability in the Herbert sugar industry workshop' : Final report BSS264


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  • Farming systems and production management [226]
    Research outcomes: Growers and harvesters benefit from the ongoing research in productivity improvement, production management and agronomical techniques. Developed technologies and management practices that enhance productivity and demonstrate a high rate of return on investment

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