Knowledge Hub
Developing knowledge and tools to better manage herbicide residues in soil – Research findings fact sheet
Led by Dr Michael Rose from the NSW Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development. this project developed over 80 new herbicide-soil-crop critical damage thresholds that can help growers and advisers interpret soil and plant tissue tests. Read our research findings fact sheet.
Developing knowledge and tools to better manage herbicide residues in soil – Final project report
Herbicides are widely used in Australian agricultural systems for weed control. Some herbicides can persist in soil long enough to carry over from one cropping season to the next, which can pose a risk of injuring the following crop. Led by Dr Mick Rose, this project (4.2.001) aimed to develop new knowledge and tools for managing herbicide residues in soil. Read the final project report.
Developing a DGT Methodology to Assess Bioavailability of Soil Herbicide Residues – Research poster
A PhD research poster by Vijay Kumar Aralappanavar (The University of Southern Australia). Presented at the 2024 Soil CRC Participants Conference in Wagga Wagga, NSW. View poster.
Managing herbicide residues in soil – Technical fact sheet
This fact sheet supports the ‘Herbicide residue in soils’ webinar presented by Soil CRC Researcher Dr Michael Rose. Read fact sheet.
Phytotoxicity of soil borne herbicide residues – PhD presentation by Win Win Pyone
PhD student Win Win Pyone from Murdoch University presents her PhD studies in this five minute presentation. Recorded at the 2022 Soil CRC Participants Conference on 24 August 2022 in Adelaide.
Managing herbicide residue in soils (Project 4.2.001) – Video – 2020
A short presentation by Soil CRC Project Leader Dr Mick Rose from NSW DPI about the ‘Managing herbicide residue in soils’ project. Watch video.
Herbicide residue in soils: when persistence doesn’t pay – Webinar – 2020
This webinar looks at what affect herbicide residue in soils have on crop production and how long some herbicides persist in soils. Presented by Dr Mick Rose from NSW Department of Primary Industries on Tuesday 30 June 2020. Watch webinar.