Exploiting new fungicides and varieties to reduce fixed costs
Publication details: London : Home-Grown Cereals Authority (HGCA), 2002Subject(s): Cereal farming | Cereal farming, cereals marketing, grains | Cereals | Cereal breeding | Cereal quality | Cereal fungicidesDDC classification: 632.952 Summary: The object of this project was to test the hypothesis that with the introduction of varieties with superior disease resistance coupled with the superior efficacy of the strobilurin fungicides a conventional three-spray policy was no longer necessary.| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Book - Standard loan | CAFRE Greenmount Library | HGCA PROJECT REPORT NO. 281 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 160638 |
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| HGCA PROJECT REPORT NO. 277 Optimising fungicide application according to crop canopy characteristics in wheat | HGCA PROJECT REPORT NO. 278 Tolerance of wheat varieties to soil-borne wheat mosaic virus (SBWMV) | HGCA PROJECT REPORT NO. 279 Detection of herbicide resistance in black-grass, Italian rye-grass and wild oat at all growth stages. Part 1: assay development | HGCA PROJECT REPORT NO. 281 Exploiting new fungicides and varieties to reduce fixed costs | HGCA PROJECT REPORT NO. 282 Development of a rationale to identify the causal agent of necrotic lesions in Spring barley and to identify control mechanisms | HGCA PROJECT REPORT NO. 283 Processability of malts made from UK - grown barley (2001/2002) | HGCA PROJECT REPORT NO. 286 Prediction of the sweet/caramel aroma of beer from malt analysis |
The object of this project was to test the hypothesis that with the introduction of varieties with superior disease resistance coupled with the superior efficacy of the strobilurin fungicides a conventional three-spray policy was no longer necessary.
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