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AuthorSmith, MA
Date Accessioned2013-05-01
Date Available2013-05-01
Issued1992
Identifierhttp://hdl.handle.net/11079/11319
AbstractThis replicated trial at Tully showed that harvester settings (basecutter height, forward speed, and direction of travel in relation to crop lodging) can significantly influence the amount of cane left in the paddock after harvest. The trial also showed that the yield components of the subsequent ratoon crop could be significantly affected by the same harvester settings.
AbstractThis replicated trial at Tully showed that harvester settings (basecutter height, forward speed, and direction of travel in relation to crop lodging) can significantly influence the amount of cane left in the paddock after harvest. The trial also showed that the yield components of the subsequent ratoon crop could be significantly affected by the same harvester settings.
Languageen
Part of SeriesBSES Information Circular; 1992 No 563 Report IC92006
SubjectHarvesting management
SubjectHarvester
SubjectCane loss
SubjectCane yield
SubjectRatoon crop
SubjectFarming systems
SubjectProduction management
TitleThe effect of harvester settings on cane loss and subsequent ratoon cane yield


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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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