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AuthorRidge, DR
Date Accessioned2012-11-14
Date Available2012-11-14
Issued2000
Identifierhttp://hdl.handle.net/11079/979
AbstractObjectives for research:1. To identify the demand for effluent water by comparing three levels of water application to assess economics of crop response to water, and the impact on balancing storage capacity;2. To select irrigation strategies which (a) minimise impact on deep drainage and watertable elevation, (b) which sustain or improve water quality of adjoining streams and (c) which allay any concerns with community health issues;3. To develop a soil management system to optimise capacity of the crop to take effluent waters, while maximising productivity under wet conditions. This will allow future adoption of the green cane production system and its large environmental and community benefits;4. To monitor changes in soil salinity and sodicity associated with irrigation;5. To use historic weather records and a water balance model to place project results in an historic perspective and determine long-term probability for water use and storage needs;6. To ensure community and industry ownership of the project, and its outputs, through a participative extension process.
Languageen
Part of SeriesBSES Internal Report; 2000 No 1118 Report PR02002
SubjectIrrigation
SubjectEffluent
SubjectCrop management
SubjectFarming systems
SubjectProduction management
TitleBeneficial use irrigation strategies with treated urban effluent : Final report 972471


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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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