BioAg Country Summer 2019
Our summer newsletter includes stories on: Why you need to invest in calcium, sulphur and phosphorus Biostimulants – too important to ignore? Distributor spotlight –
Distributor spotlight – Morellofert
Morellofert has been recommending BioAg programs and products to growers for around eight years. We spoke to David Morello about the many reasons he uses and recommends BioAg.
Don’t limit production – plan to apply calcium and sulphur
Find out why you need to invest in calcium, sulphur and phosphorus to build your soils to their best productivity.
Biostimulants too important to ignore
While sustainability and soil health are important aspects of this shift, economics remains a key reason for individual growers to consider biostimulants as part of their annual nutrient planning.
Welcome to Peter Emerson
Peter Emerson joined the BioAg team of specialist agronomists in November 2019. Peter is based near Albury and also works out of our Narrandera office
Why you should watch this ABC Landline program
Landline this week showed clearly that the benefits of good levels of organic carbon in the soil include improved water retention, better nutrient uptake and higher yields.
On the fence? Make hay or go for grain?
Like this koala spotted drying off after a swim in the Riverina in NSW this week, growers are ‘on the fence’ about whether to cut for hay or go for grain.
Tough year? Even tough years are better with BioAg
30 August 2019 It’s been a tough winter for many, including this Riverina grower. However, following a program of BioAgPhos and lime, with BioAg liquids applied
Spring 2019 newsletter
Read how almonds benefit from a BioAg program, learn about reactive phosphate rock and 5 great tips for spring pasture
Top 5 tips for spring pasture
Our top tips for the best spring pasture to provide feed through spring and into summer, palatable and plentiful, with loads of metabolic energy.
Microbes at the roots of almond yield lift
A BioAg fertility program leads to an increase in organic carbon and related yield response in a Riverland almond orchard.
Trungley Hall crop walk
Alex and Ed Gebhardt of Kanoona Enterprises Pty Ltd at Trungley Hall have been working with BioAg’s Rob Gill to improve soil health and productivity on their
Why test your soil and plants?
Australia’s best growers and consulting agronomists consider a regular regime of soil and tissue testing is essential for any farming enterprise.
Welcome to Stephan Logoida
Growers of vines and tree crops will be happy to hear that Stephan Logoida has joined our team in the role of Viticulturalist and Horticulturalist.
Trial report: Cotton Yield benefits of BioAg Liquids
These trials demonstrated that BioAg treatments increased cotton yields. The largest response was achieved when growing conditions were average
Hey, hay
Any feed you can grow in autumn and winter will replace the need for supplementary feeding. If you can feed your forage and help it to grow, that’s going to be the better option.
Vale Jep Gates
Jep was a founder of BioAg at its inception in March 1999 and was responsible for product development and technical team leadership in the 15 years prior to his retirement and return to the US in mid 2014.
BioAg Country Winter 2019
In this issue, read about: how to maximise winter feed production with the application of the right nutrients updated trial results highlighting the benefits of BioAg liquids on
Key nutrients for pasture growth
Phosphorus, Sulphur and Calcium are essential or important nutrients for pasture growth and pasture quality.
Soil & Seed at sowing
Soil & Seed has demonstrated in replicated trials, field demonstrations and long term grower use, that it enhances uptake of nutrients into plants.
Pasture blends for performance
Trace elements can be applied directly to plants as part of a foliar application – for as little as 10 per cent of the quantity and cost.
Keeping input costs on track with BioAg
Fertiliser is very affordable; if you apply the right amount of the right nutrients in the right place at
the right time, production and yield will benefit.
Dual purpose cropping
Early-sown dual-purpose crops are on the radar again this autumn through reduced forage quantity and quality in most improved pasture paddocks.
BioAg Country Autumn 2019
In this issue, read about: how to manage input costs for effective, affordable soil health why dual-purpose cropping and sowing in the earliest window gives