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2003


Growing Rainforest timber Trees - A farm forestry Manual for North queensland 
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By Mila Bristow, Mark Annandale and Alan Bragg.
One in a series which aims to provide practical guidance for people wishing to establish farm forestry projects. It outlines the steps required to successfully establish rainforest timber trees, particularly in plantation situations, in the Wet Tropics of north
Queensland. It was written for land managers (including farmers) and intermediaries such as farm forestry or agribusiness advisors. It discusses what is known about growing native rainforest species on farms, the planning issues that growers need to address and the trees' requirements for successful establishment and early plantation management. It describes general principles that can be applied to different sites and illustrates the management decisions involved, using case studies based on north Queensland research.

2005, 87pp, Pub. No. 03/010



03-010

Weight: 0.20 kg

Trees for Saline Landscapes 
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By N. Marcar and D. Crawford
Presents current knowledge on a large suite of tree species tolerant to different levels of salinity as well as their uses. Contains detailed descriptions of 85 saline tolerant species as well as a detailed overview of salinity problems in Australia. Assists all involved in Australian agriculture to make decisions about which trees might be appropriate for different types of salt-affected environments as well as an introduction to the physical and chemical nature of the soilenvironment, issues on sustainability and the establishment and management of tree plantings.


R03-108

Weight: 0.54 kg

Trees and Biodiversity : A guide for Australian farm forestry  
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By David Salt,David Lindenmayer and Richard Hobbs
Shows how farm forestry can help to conserve biodiversity in agricultural landscapes. Provides up-to-date information on biodiversity in plantations and farm forests, a basic framework for improving different types of plantings, and considers the possible trade-offs involved. Considers a range of hypothetical farm forestry and plantation situations, with practical guidelines for improving their biodiversity.
2004, 140pp, 03/047


R03-047

Weight: 0.40 kg

AcaciaSearch - Evaluation of Acacia as a woody crop option for southern Australia 
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By B. Maslin and M McDonald
Acacia is a diverse and enormous genus with almost 1 000 species currently recognized for Australia.  There are 462 Acacia species (comprising 538 taxa) that occur naturally within the target area for this study, which encompasses Western Australia, South Australia, Victoria and New South Wales. This report identifies, evaluates and provides detailed information for Acacia species considered prospective as new woody crop plants in the agricultural region of southern Australia (within the 250–650 mm rainfall zone).  Large-scale commercial plantings with perennial plants are in demand as a treatment for salinity control in these regions, and species were evaluated for their potential suitability as feedstocks for selected products.   
2003, 280 pp, Pub No 03/017


R03/017

Weight: 1.70 kg

Evaluation of the Agroforestry and Farm Forestry Program  
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169 pages

R03/042

Weight: 0.55 kg

Hardwood Plantations  
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97 pages

R02/083

Weight: 0.30 kg

High Value, Solid Wood Products  
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53 pages

R03/022

Weight: 0.20 kg

Optimising nutrition for productive and sustainable farm forestry systems  
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106 pages

R03/113

Weight: 0.31 kg

Silviculture & Water Use of Short-Rotation Mallee  
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64 pages

R03/033

Weight: 0.24 kg

The Landcare Revolving Loan Fund  
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55 pages

R03/025

Weight: 0.22 kg

Tropical agroforestry for Indigenous communities  
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17 pages

R03/109

Weight: 0.09 kg

The Quality and Processing Performance of Alpaca Fibres 
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By Xungai Wang, Lijing Wang and Xiu Liu
Alpaca fibre is soft, luxurious and has a range of natural colours and good strength. Australia has great potential for a viable alpaca industry with sound pastures and modern technologies for breeding the best genotypes. For the development of Australian alpaca fibre industry, there has been a strong demand for research into fibre properties and processing, as well as product development along the value-adding chain. This is the first major research project, funded by RIRDC, to assist the Australian alpaca industry and fibre processors, to develop better understanding of the fibres and their processing performance.

 

 



03-128

Weight: 0.10 kg

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