Abstract
Take home messages:
The changing Australian climate is shifting rainfall later in the cropping season
The development of a short-season, winter-sown commercial wheat would provide growers with greater flexibility, sowing, and agronomic options
Winter-sown wheats have the potential to increase yield and grower profitability in mild climatic years
Early vigour and phenologically-quick wheats are expected to outperform slower growing and developing wheats when sown late.
The changing Australian climate is shifting rainfall later in the cropping season
The development of a short-season, winter-sown commercial wheat would provide growers with greater flexibility, sowing, and agronomic options
Winter-sown wheats have the potential to increase yield and grower profitability in mild climatic years
Early vigour and phenologically-quick wheats are expected to outperform slower growing and developing wheats when sown late.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Title of host publication | GRDC Grains Research Update Dubbo 2025 |
| Place of Publication | NSW, Australia |
| Publisher | Grains Research & Develoment Corporation |
| Pages | 121-125 |
| Number of pages | 5 |
| Publication status | Published - 28 Feb 2025 |
| Event | GRDC Grains Research Update Dubbo 2025 - Dubbo RSL, Dubbo, Australia Duration: 27 Feb 2025 → 28 Feb 2025 https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/past-update-proceedings/2025/grdc-grains-research-update-dubbo-2025 (Update Papers) |
Conference
| Conference | GRDC Grains Research Update Dubbo 2025 |
|---|---|
| Country/Territory | Australia |
| City | Dubbo |
| Period | 27/02/25 → 28/02/25 |
| Other | Welcome to the 2025 GRDC Grains Research Update series for the northern region. The Updates are key events in the grains industry calendar and offer a critical opportunity to share the latest information from GRDC research, development, and extension (RD&E) investments with our growers, their advisers and agronomists, researchers and industry stakeholders to help drive productivity and profitability on-farm. As we head into 2025, we reflect on the challenges faced across parts of New South Wales and Queensland over the past year, including frost damage and varied rainfall in the south and isolated hail damage in the north. Despite these challenges, growers have persevered and a large portion of the region has experienced good yields. |
| Internet address |
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