longreach lancera - nvt online · hartog, leichhardt, longreach crusadera, suntopa, longreach...

QUEENSLAND

2014wheat varieties

www.nvtonline.com.au

Key points ■ LongReach LancerA has been released as an early season APH variety for the northern region.

■ Wheat quality classification boundaries have changed resulting in changed classifications for some varieties.

www.nvtonline.com.auQUEENSLAND 2014

2

IntroductionGrains industry productivity is dependent upon the continued adoption and deployment of new technologies, including the adoption of new varieties with superior yield and useful disease resistance characteristics.

National Variety Trials seek to collect the most relevant varieties for each region and test them alongside the elite lines from breeding programs. For complete information on the released varieties in the NVT trials in Queensland visit the NVT website (www.nvtonline.com.au).

The 2013 season Full soil moisture profiles at the end of February 2013 created optimism for widespread planting and above-average yields. However, patchy rainfall in April, May and June spread wheat plantings across the range of the planting window. In southern Queensland most of the delayed plantings were caused by late rainfall. In many areas of the Western Downs early planting was conducted with moisture-seeking operations. In central Queensland some regions experienced persistent rainfall, which delayed planting operations. In the end a full set of NVT trials were able to be planted throughout Queensland.

Above average early season rainfall in central Queensland, primarily April and May, resulted in above average crops for the regions that were able to plant early. From June onwards little or no rain fell and crops progressed on stored moisture alone. Much of the central Queensland crop was close to 10 percent protein again. After many years of low protein farmers need to take more notice of soil nutrient levels and adjust nitrogen inputs to suit. Southern Queensland received little or no in-crop rainfall and as a result yields were low and protein was generally high.

ISSN 1838-9279 (Print) ISSN 1838-9287 (Online)Design and production by: Coretext, www.coretext.com.au

© 2014 Grains Research and Development Corporation and the Queensland Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (DAFF). All rights reserved.

Compiled by Douglas Lush with contributions by staff of the Queensland Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry DAFF), and wheat-breeding and marketing companies.

DisclaimerAny recommendations, suggestions or opinions contained in this publication do not necessarily represent the policy or views of the Grains Research and Development Corporation and the Queensland Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry. No person should act on the basis of the contents of this publication without first obtaining specific, independent professional advice.

The Grains Research and Development Corporation and the Queensland Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry will not be liable for any loss, damage, cost or expense incurred or arising by any reason of any person using or relying on the information in this publication.

3www.nvtonline.com.au2014 QUEENSLAND

Disease characteristicsLEAF AND STEM DISEASES: These diseases are more likely to cause problems in wetter seasons, particularly when there has been a wet season the year before and large amounts of inoculum exist in stubbles or volunteer hosts. Losses from rusts are potentially great so growers need to utilise varieties with good resistance or be prepared to spray with fungicides one or more times as required.

YELLOW SPOT: Carryover of infected yellow spot stubble from 2012 meant that, with the early rains in some areas, seedlings were affected in 2013. However, with the abrupt stop in the rains early in the season, yellow spot development also stopped in most regions. By the time plants reached flag leaf emergence, a stage of development at which the yellow spot could affect yield, there was little yellow spot infection on the upper leaves to impact on yield. It is unclear how much fungicide was used for yellow spot control in 2013, but with little infection later in the season there would have been scarce financial return on use of a fungicide. Parts of the Darling Downs had severe frost but because of the severity of the frost, there was little confusion of the symptoms of frost with those of leaf disease. Environmental conditions in 2013 did not result in widespread physiological blotches, so unlike in 2012 they were not confused with yellow spot.

If 2014 is a wet year the seedling disease from 2013 could result in enough infected stubble to create an epidemic of yellow spot from stem elongation to maturity if growers sow wheat-on-wheat. To reduce yield loss and minimise unnecessary sprays growers should monitor disease levels, but avoid making spray decisions until close to flag leaf emergence and they are sure the disease is yellow spot.

STRIPE RUST: There were no reports of stripe rust in central Queensland in 2013. In southern Queensland, stripe rust arrived late and like 2012 was again generally not a significant disease. This may have been due to the lack of rain and less favourable temperatures. As the pathogen can blow tens of kilometres or more, jumping from one crop to another. There will always be enough inoculum if conditions are conducive. Always select a cultivar with good resistance, or be prepared to invest in multiple fungicide sprays and take some yield losses if a serious epidemic develops or weather prevents spraying at optimum times.

LEAF RUST: While not severe, leaf rust was more widespread than in recent years. Leaf rust is often rare in Queensland, but growers in the region should watch for its development in crops that should have good resistance which may develop severe disease. In either case contact your local agronomist or DAFF pathologist for advice.

CROWN ROT: As the source of disease development and resultant yield loss in winter cereals, crown rot inoculum in the soil continues to present a threat. Crown rot inoculum survives for several seasons, so the wet seasons in 2010 and 2011, and the wet start to 2012, built up inoculum that has been maintained through 2013. The problem for growers is that a wet season builds up inoculum but crops show few symptoms and yields are good, so the temptation is to grow another wheat crop. A dry season, particularly a dry finish, does not necessarily build up inoculum, but symptoms are severe and losses are high.

In 2013 widespread crown rot was observed, but not severe symptoms, which means there is still enough inoculum across the region to put crops at risk in 2014.

ROOT LESION NEMATODES (RLN): Widespread in the northern grains region, RLN can significantly reduce wheat yields. RLN are also hosted by many non-cereal crops, so the absence of a winter-cereal crop in recent seasons does not mean that there are low levels of nematodes in the soil. A soil testing service for RLN is available through the PreDictaB service (contact your local agronomist for details). A test should be considered prior to planting if you do not know the species of nematode or levels in your soils. If wheat is to be sown in nematode-infested soil, the tolerant varieties (listed as T-MT or MT and highlighted in green) should be considered. The reaction of a wheat variety may differ to the two species of RLN, Pratylenchus thornei and P. neglectus. This should be checked in Tables 2A and 2B (pages 6 and 7).

BUNT: To avoid bunt, wheat seed should be treated with a fungicidal dressing if it has been saved from a crop grown from untreated seed.

VARIETIES IN THIS GUIDE: Only varieties deemed suitable for conditions in the northern region (Queensland and northern New South Wales) have been included in this guide. If a variety is not mentioned, there is either no commercial seed available or there is concern that it may not carry robust rust resistances and may compromise the Queensland wheat industry. If seed of varieties not mentioned in this guide is obtained, please ensure that you are provided with current and reliable rust information by the vendor.


4

Table 1 Planting time suggestions

District Varieties in order of maturity (slow to quick) within each broad maturity group

Planting times by weeks

April May June July

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

Central HighlandsDawson Callide – low frost risk(higher slopes or more northern areas)

StrzeleckiA

, EGA GregoryA

, LongReach LancerA

, EGA BellaroiA

, PetrieA

E E C C C C C L

EGA BountyA

, EGA BurkeA

, EGA WylieA

E E E C C C C C L L

SunguardA

, BaxterA

, Sunvale,A

CaparoiA

E E E E C C C C L L

LongReach GauntletA

, LangA

, KennedyA

, EGA KidmanA

, Sunco, Elmore CL PlusA

,

HypernoA

, GBA HunterA

E E E E C C C C C C L L

Hartog, Leichhardt, LongReach CrusaderA

, SuntopA

, LongReach SpitfireA

, WallupA

,

LivingstonA

, EGA StampedeA

, JandaroiA

, LongReach DartA

E E E E C C C C C L L

Central HighlandsDawson Callide – high frost risk(river flats or areas known to be more frost-prone)

StrzeleckiA

, EGA GregoryA

, LongReach LancerA

, EGA BellaroiA

, PetrieA

E E C C C C L

EGA BountyA

, EGA BurkeA

, EGA WylieA

E E C C C C C L

SunguardA

, BaxterA

, SunvaleA

, CaparoiA

E E C C C C L L

LongReach GauntletA

, LangA

, KennedyA

, EGA KidmanA

, Sunco, Elmore CL PlusA

,

HypernoA

, GBA HunterA

E E C C C C C L L

Hartog, Leichhardt, LongReach CrusaderA

, SuntopA


, WallupA

,

LivingstonA

, EGA StampedeA

, JandaroiA

, LongReach DartA

E E C C C C C C L

Maranoa, BalonneWestern Downs – South West

SunzellA

, EGA EaglehawkA

E C C L

StrzeleckiA

, LongReach LancerA

, PetrieA

E C C C C L

EGA GregoryA

, SunvaleA

, EGA BountyA

, LongReach GauntletA

, EGA BurkeA

, EGA

WylieA

, BaxterA

E E C C C C C C L

EGA KidmanA

, SunguardA

, Elmore CL PlusA

, Sunco, LangA

, EGA BellaroiA

,

HypernoA

, GBA HunterA

E C C C C C C C L L

KennedyA

, SuntopA

, Leichhardt, JandaroiA

, Hartog, WallupA

, CaparoiA

,

EGA StampedeA


, LongReach CrusaderA

, LivingstonA

,

LongReach DartA

E C C C C C C L L

Darling Downs(Northern, Uplands)

SunzellA

, EGA EaglehawkA

E C C C L

StrzeleckiA

, LongReach LancerA

, EGA GregoryA

, SunvaleA

E C C L

EGA BellaroiA

, HypernoA

, LongReach GazelleA

, EGA BountyA


,

EGA BurkeA

, EGA WylieA

, BaxterA

E E C C C C C L

Sunco, LangA

, SunguardA

, Elmore CL PlusA

, EGA KidmanA

, GBA HunterA

E E C C C C C C L L

KennedyA

, SuntopA

, Leichhardt, LongReach ImpalaA

, JandaroiA

, Hartog, WallupA

,

CaparoiA

, EGA StampedeA



, LivingstonA

,

LongReach DartA

E E C C C C C L L

Darling Downshigh frost risk(Central, Southern)

SunzellA

, EGA EaglehawkA

E C C L

StrzeleckiA

, LongReach LancerA

, EGA GregoryA

, SunvaleA

E C C C L

EGA BellaroiA

, HypernoA


, EGA BountyA


,

EGA BurkeA

, EGA WylieA

, BaxterA

E C C C C L

Sunco, LangA

, SunguardA

, Elmore CL PlusA

, EGA KidmanA

, GBA HunterA

E E C C C C C L

KennedyA

, SuntopA


, JandaroiA

, Hartog, WallupA

,

CaparoiA

, EGA StampedeA



, LivingstonA

,

LongReach DartA

E C C C C C L

Central BurnettSouth Burnett & West Moreton†

SunzellA

, EGA EaglehawkA

, StrzeleckiA

, LongReach LancerA

, PetrieA

, EGA GregoryA

E E C C C L

SunvaleA


, EGA BountyA


, EGA BurkeA

,

EGA WylieA

, BaxterA

, EGA KidmanA

, SunguardA

, Elmore CL PlusA

, Sunco, LangA

,

EGA BellaroiA

, HypernoA

, GBA HunterA

E E C C C C L L

KennedyA

, SuntopA


, JandaroiA

, Hartog, WallupA

,

CaparoiA

, EGA StampedeA



, LivingstonA

,

LongReach DartA

E C C C C L L


General notes Wheat Quality Australia classification changes Alterations have been made to the classification zones. Queensland is no longer a stand-alone region. Queensland is now incorporated within the northern and central regions of NSW, known as the Northern Classification Zone. Wheat varieties that had varying classifications in the different zones have now been given a common classification for the entire Northern Classification Zone. WallupA has changed from AH to APH and LongReach DartA and LongReach GauntletA have changed from APW to APH.

Bread and noodle wheats (Triticum aestivum)Bread and noodle wheats are the dominant types of wheats planted throughout Queensland and Australia. They fall into a number of classifications that have different receival standards, from APH with high quality requirements, through to feed wheat, which has limited quality requirements. Queensland conditions are conducive to the production of high quality grain. The breeding and development of new varieties reflects this. Flour milled from Australian Prime Hard (APH) wheat is used to produce high-protein Chinese-style yellow alkaline noodles and Japanese ramen noodles with superior brightness, colour and eating quality. Australian Prime Hard flour is also suitable for the production of high-protein, high volume breads and wanton dumpling skins. Australian Prime Hard can be blended with lower-protein wheats to produce flours suitable for a wide range of baked products.

Durum wheats (Triticum durum)Durum wheats are used in the production of pasta products, where the main requirement is grain of high protein, preferably above 13% and a minimum of 11.5%. Grain appearance is also important, downgrading can occur due to black point, weather damage and mottling. Acceptable levels of black point are: ADR1 – 3%; ADR2 – 5% and ADR3 – 20%.

Soft wheats Soft wheats represent two distinct types. The Soft Biscuit type (9 – 10% protein), suitable for use in the biscuit industry; and the Soft Noodle type (9 – 11.5% protein), suitable for the manufacture of cakes, pastry and white salted noodles.

Soft Biscuit types are best grown using irrigation and with appropriate crop management practices in place to achieve target protein levels. Capped domestic market volumes exist and growers are therefore urged to seek pre-plant contracts.

Feed wheatsFeed wheats are generally high-yielding varieties that have quality limitations for use in flour and noodle production.

Forage wheats Forage wheats are commonly of the winter type and have the major advantage of adaptability to a wide range of sowing times. The winter habit delays maturity in early sowings, thereby extending the period of vegetative growth. Maturity varies once vernalisation requirements have been met. Winter wheats are commonly sown in late March or early April.

Frost damage may be minimised by planting varieties within the range of dates recommended. This table was compiled from presently available data.

Planting categories

E = Early

Early planted crops face the risk of frost damage from pre-flowering to grain fill. Therefore, plant early in areas of low frost risk, such as higher slopes, and reduce the risk of frost damage by planting more than one variety and by varying planting times.

In central Queensland, warm weather encourages rapid early plant development. Where possible, plant shallow into moisture and use press-wheels to aid establishment. Increase the plant population for all varieties to compensate for reduced tillering in warm growing conditions. Maturity groupings may differ from district to district, particularly from central to southern Queensland.

C = Conventional

Varieties sown at their most appropriate planting times flower after the main frost period, although late frosts may still cause damage.

L = Late

The reliability of yield can be low following a very late planting due to high temperatures during flowering and grain filling.

† Plant wheat varieties two weeks earlier in the West Moreton area.

Detailed wheat planting information for each region is available on the Queensland Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (DAFF) website (www.daff.qld.gov.au).


6

Tabl

e 2A

Bre

ad a

nd n

oodl

e w

heat

s –

dise

ase

and

agro

nom

y ra

tings

Varie

ty

(In

mat

urity

ord

er,

slow

to q

uick

)

Whe

at Q

ualit

y Au

stra

lia (W

QA)

max

imum

qua

lity

clas

sific

atio

n♠

Dise

ase

ratin

gs (w

ww.

nvto

nlin

e.co

m.a

u)Ag

rono

my

Yello

w s

pot

Crow

n ro

tCo

mm

on

root

rot

Root

lesi

on n

emat

odes

Stem

rust

Leaf

rust

Strip

e ru

st

Blac

k po

int#

Lodg

ing$

Shat

terin

gSp

rout

ing

resi

stan

ceP.

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thor

nei

resi

stan

ceP.

negl

ectu

s to

lera

nce

P. ne

glec

tus

resi

stan

ceYr

17-2

7 pa

thot

ype

WA

pa

thot

ype

BREA

D AN

D NO

ODLE

WHE

ATS

Sunz

ellA

AHM

S-S

SM

S-S

(p)

MT-

MI

MS-

SM

IS

MR

RM

SR-

MR

SM

R-M

S-

-

EGA

Eagl

ehaw

kA

AHM

S-S

MS-

SM

S-S

MT

MS

MI-I

SR-

MR

RM

R-M

SR

MR-

MS(

p)-

-M

S-S

(p)

Strz

elec

kiA

APH

MS

SM

RI-V

IVS

MI

VSM

R-M

SR

MR

MR

MS

MS

R-M

RM

S-S

Long

Reac

h La

ncer

A

APH

MS

MS-

SS(

p)T-

MT

MS

MI(p

)S

RR-

MR

MR

MR

R-M

R(p)

R-M

R-

-

Petri

eA

APH

SS

MR-

MS

I-VI

VSM

IVS

R-M

RM

RM

SM

SM

S-S

MR-

MS

R-M

RM

S-S

EGA

Greg

oryA

APH

MS-

SS

MR-

MS

MT

MS-

SM

IVS

MR

R-M

RM

RM

RM

SM

S-S

R-M

RS

Sunv

aleA

APH

MS-

SM

S-S

MS

MT-

MI

MS-

SM

I-IS-

VSR

MR-

MS

MR

RR-

MR

SR-

MR

S

EGA

Boun

tyA

AHM

SS

SM

T-M

I M

S-S

MI

S-VS

MR

RM

RM

RM

S-S

MS-

S-

S

Long

Reac

h Ga

untle

tA

APH

MS-

SM

SM

S-S

MT

MR-

MS

MI

VSR-

MR

MR-

MS

MR-

MS

R-M

RM

R-M

SM

R-M

SM

RM

S(p)

EGA

Burk

eA

APH

MS-

SS

MS-

SM

TM

SM

IVS

MR

MR

MS

MS

R-M

RS

MR-

MS

S

EGA

Wyli

eA

AHM

S-S

MR-

MS

MS

T-M

TS

MI-I

S-VS

RR

MS

MS

MR

MS-

SM

RS

EGA

Kidm

anA

APH

S-VS

MS-

SM

R-M

SM

IM

SI

VSM

RR-

MR

MR-

MS

MR-

MS

MS-

SM

R-M

S-

S

Sung

uard

A

AHM

S-S

MS

MR-

MS

MT

VSM

IVS

RR-

MR

MR

MR

MR

MR-

MS

MR

S

Elm

ore

CL P

lusA

AHS

MS-

S (p

)VS

(p)

IVS

MI(p

)S-

VSM

RR-

MR

MR-

MS

MR-

MS

MS

MR-

MS

R-M

RM

S-S

Baxt

erA

APH

SM

SM

SM

T-M

I S

MI-I

SR,

MS

@M

RM

S-S

MS-

SM

SM

S-S

MR

S

Sunc

oAP

HM

S-S

MS

MR-

MS

I-VI

SM

I-IVS

RM

RM

R-M

SM

R-M

SR-

MR

SM

R-M

SM

S-S

Lang

A

APH

MS-

SM

S-S

MR-

MS

IS-

VSM

I-IVS

RM

R-M

SM

SM

SR-

MR

MR-

MS

R-M

RM

S-S

Kenn

edyA

APH

MS

MS-

SM

SM

IS-

VSM

I-IVS

MR

MR-

MS

MS

MS

RM

R-M

SR-

MR

S

Sunt

opA

APH

MS-

SM

S-S

MS

MT

MR-

MS

(p)

MT-

MI

VSM

RR

MR

MR

MR

MS

R-M

RS

Leic

hhar

dtAH

MR

MS-

SM

RM

IM

S-S

MI

S-VS

MR

RM

SM

SM

S-S

MR-

MS

R-M

RS

Harto

gAP

HM

SS

MS

MI

MS-

SM

I-IVS

MR

MR

MS

MS

MR-

MS

MS

R-M

RS

Wal

lupA

APH

MS-

SM

SM

SM

T-M

I M

R-M

SM

IM

S-S

R-M

RM

R-M

SM

R-M

SM

R-M

SM

R-M

SR-

MR

R-M

RM

S-S

Long

Reac

h Sp

itfire

A

APH

MS-

SM

SM

SM

T-M

IVS

MI

VSM

RM

SM

RM

RS

MR-

MS

MR

S

Long

Reac

h Cr

usad

erA

APH

MS

SM

SI

SM

I-IVS

R-M

RR

MS

R-M

RR-

MR

R-M

RM

R (p

)S

Livin

gsto

nA

AHM

SS-

VSS

MT-

MI

MR-

MS

MI

VSM

R-M

SR

MR-

MS

RM

R-M

S (p

)M

R-

S

Long

Reac

h Da

rtA

APH

MS

MS-

SM

SM

IS-

VSM

I-IS

MR

R-M

RM

RM

RM

R-M

S (p

)R-

MR

MR

(p)

S


♠ W

QA m

axim

um c

lass

ifica

tions

des

crib

e su

itabi

lity

for e

xpor

t mar

kets

and

do

not a

lway

s re

flect

the

varie

tal

pref

eren

ce o

f dom

estic

mille

rs. (

Note

: APH

= A

ustra

lian

Prim

e Ha

rd, A

H =

Aus

tralia

n Ha

rd).

Pl

ease

refe

r to

Grai

n Tr

ade

Aust

ralia

– W

heat

Sta

ndar

ds 2

013/

2014

for m

ore

info

rmat

ion.

#

Blac

k po

int w

ill no

t cau

se a

redu

ctio

n in

yie

ld b

ut m

ay re

sult

in th

e gr

ain

rece

iving

a d

iffer

ent c

lass

ifica

tion.

$

Lodg

ing

ratin

gs a

re p

rimar

ily b

ased

on

data

from

the

GRDC

-fun

ded

‘Bet

ter I

rriga

ted

Whe

at A

gron

omy’

rese

arch

pr

ojec

t. Th

ese

ratin

gs m

ay n

ot a

ccur

atel

y re

flect

per

form

ance

in d

ryla

nd e

nviro

nmen

ts a

s lo

dgin

g is

unl

ikel

y to

occ

ur

whe

n yie

lds

are

belo

w 5

t/ha.

(p)

Data

rela

ting

to th

ese

varie

ties

is b

ased

on

only

one

trial

and

is to

be

cons

ider

ed p

rovis

iona

l inf

orm

atio

n.@

Re

actio

n fo

r ste

m ru

st is

spl

it: p

redo

min

antly

R re

actio

n bu

t som

e pl

ants

will

show

a M

S re

actio

n.(v

) In

dica

tes

asse

ssm

ent b

ased

on

visua

l sym

ptom

s no

t gra

in y

ield

, for

RLN

tole

ranc

e.

Lege

nd: D

isea

se a

nd a

gron

omy

tabl

es (r

efer

s to

tabl

es 2

A &

2B)

An a

lpha

sca

le is

use

d to

indi

cate

leve

ls o

f res

ista

nce

to d

isea

ses

and

othe

r con

ditio

ns.

R (R

esis

tant

) = 9

R-M

R (R

esis

tant

– M

oder

atel

y Re

sist

ant)

= 8

MR

(Mod

erat

ely

Resi

stan

t) =

7M

R-M

S (M

oder

atel

y Re

sist

ant –

Mod

erat

ely

Susc

eptib

le) =

6M

S (M

oder

atel

y Su

scep

tible

) = 5

MS-

S (M

oder

atel

y Su

scep

tible

– S

usce

ptib

le) =

4S

(Sus

cept

ible

) = 3

S-VS

(Sus

cept

ible

– V

ery

Susc

eptib

le) =

2VS

(Ver

y Su

scep

tible

) = 1

- in

dica

tes

that

a ra

ting

is n

ot a

vaila

ble.

T (T

oler

ant)

= 9

T-M

T (T

oler

ant –

Mod

erat

ely

Tole

rant

) = 8

MT

(Mod

erat

ely

Tole

rant

) = 7

MT-

MI (

Mod

erat

ely

Tole

rant

– M

oder

atel

y In

tole

rant

) = 6

MI (

Mod

erat

ely

Into

lera

nt) =

5M

I-I (M

oder

atel

y In

tole

rant

– In

tole

rant

) = 4

I (In

tole

rant

) = 3

I-VI (

Into

lera

nt –

Ver

y In

tole

rant

) = 2

VI (V

ery

Into

lera

nt) =

1

Low

risk

Med

ium

risk

High

risk

Tabl

e 2B

Spe

cial

ty w

heat

s –

dise

ase

and

agro

nom

y ra

tings

Varie

ty

(In m

atur

ity o

rder

, sl

ow to

qui

ck)

Whe

at Q

ualit

y

Aust

ralia

(WQA

) m

axim

um q

ualit

y cl

assi

ficat

ion ♠

Dise

ase

ratin

gs (w

ww.

nvto

nlin

e.co

m.a

u/)

Agro

nom

y

Yello

w s

pot

Crow

n ro

tCo

mm

on

root

rot

Root

lesi

on n

emat

odes

Stem

rust

Leaf

rust

Strip

e ru

st

Blac

k po

int#

Lodg

ing$

Shat

terin

gSp

rout

ing

resi

stan

ceP.

thor

nei

tole

ranc

eP.

thor

nei

resi

stan

ceP.

negl

ectu

s to

lera

nce

P. ne

glec

tus

resi

stan

ceYr

17-2

7 pa

thot

ype

W

A pa

thot

ype

Duru

m w

heat

s

EGA

Bella

roiA

ADR

MR

VSM

RM

IM

R-M

S M

I-IM

S-S

MR

MR-

MS

MR

MR

R-M

RM

RR

MS

Hype

rnoA

ADR

MS

VSR-

MR

MT-

MI

MR

MI

MS

RR-

MR

MR

MR

MR-

MS

(p)

S-

MR-

MS

Capa

roiA

ADR

MR

VSM

RM

IM

SM

I-IS

MR

MR-

MS

MR

MR

-M

R-M

S-

-

Jand

aroi

A

ADR

MR-

MS

VSM

RM

I-IM

S-S

MI

MS-

SR-

MR

MR

MR

MR

R-M

RM

S-S

MR

R-M

R

Soft

whe

ats

Long

Reac

h Ga

zelle

A

ASF1

MS-

SS-

VSS-

VS (p

)I

VSM

IVS

MR

R-M

RM

RM

RM

S (p

)M

R-M

SM

R(p)

S(p)

Long

Reac

h Im

pala

A

ASF1

MS

MS

MS

I-VI

VSM

IVS

R-M

RS

MR

MR

MR-

MS

MS

MR(

p)M

S(p)

Feed

whe

ats

GBA

Hunt

erA

FEED

MR

MS-

S (p

)M

SM

T-M

IS-

VSM

T-M

IVS

R-M

RM

SM

R-M

SR-

MR

MS

(p)

R-M

RR-

MR

S (p

)

EGA

Stam

pede

A

FEED

MR-

MS

S M

S

VIVS

M

T-M

IVS

R-

MR

RM

RM

RM

R-M

SM

R-M

S-

MS-

S

Fora

ge w

heat

s

Bren

nanA

FEED

MR-

MS

--

MT-

MI (

v)VS

-VS

MS

RR-

MR

R-M

RM

R-

--

SQP

Reve

nueA

FEED

MS

--

MT-

MI (

v)S-

VSVI

VSR-

MR

RR

RS

--

-

Petre

lAS

WS

MS-

S (p

)M

R-M

SM

T (v

)VS

-S-

VSR-

MR

MR-

MS

MR-

MS

MR-

MS

--

--


8

Tabl

e 3A

Bre

ad a

nd n

oodl

e w

heat

s –

varie

tal d

etai

ls

Varie

ty

Varie

tal i

nfor

mat

ion

Com

men

tsPe

digr

ee

Plan

t Br

eede

rs

Righ

tsEn

d Po

int

Roya

lties

Lice

nsee

Rele

ased

by

¥

Year

of

rele

ase

BREA

D AN

D NO

ODLE

WHE

ATS

Sunz

ellA

Sunb

rook

*3/S

unst

ate

AP

AGT

AGT

2007

Slow

var

iety

sim

ilar i

n m

atur

ity to

Sun

bri.

Best

sui

ted

to D

arlin

g Do

wns

and

Goo

ndiw

indi

regi

ons.

EGA

Eagl

ehaw

kA

Sunb

rook

*4/V

PMA

PSe

edm

ark

EGA

2007

Sunb

rook

repl

acem

ent f

or e

arly

plan

ting

with

goo

d su

bsoi

l moi

stur

e. M

oder

atel

y to

lera

nt to

P. t

horn

ei.

Strz

elec

kiA

Vica

m/4

*Bat

avia

AP

Seed

mar

kDP

I&F

2000

Mod

erat

ely

resi

stan

t to

com

mon

root

rot b

ut n

ot s

uita

ble

for P

. tho

rnei

infe

sted

soi

l.

Long

Reac

h La

ncer

A

VII8

4/Ch

ara/

/Cha

ra/3

/Lan

gA

PPa

cific

See

dsLP

B20

13Sl

ow m

atur

ing

APH

sprin

g w

heat

with

a c

ompa

ct c

anop

y, so

lid g

rain

qua

lity

and

rust

resi

stan

ce

pack

ages

. Sim

ilar m

atur

ity to

Sun

zell

and

Strz

elec

ki.

Petri

eA

Vasc

o/Ba

tavia

AP

Seed

net

DPI&

F20

00Pe

trie

has

sim

ilar a

gron

omic

cha

ract

eris

tics

to B

atav

ia 2

.

EGA

Greg

oryA

Pels

art/2

*Bat

avia

DH

AP

Paci

fic S

eeds

DPI&

F20

04A

good

ear

ly se

ason

var

iety

for p

addo

cks

with

a h

isto

ry o

f roo

t les

ion

nem

atod

es.

Sunv

aleA

Cook

*2/V

PM1/

/3*C

ook

AAG

TSU

1993

A va

riety

sui

tabl

e fo

r ear

ly pl

antin

g w

ith g

ood

resi

stan

ce to

bla

ck p

oint

and

RLN

.

EGA

Boun

tyA

Bata

via/2

*Lei

chha

rdt

AP

Nuse

edDP

I&F

2008

A hi

gh-y

ield

ing

whe

at a

dapt

ed to

Que

ensl

and

and

NSW

with

a g

ood

rust

resi

stan

ce p

acka

ge.

Susc

eptib

le to

com

mon

root

rot.

Long

Reac

h Ga

untle

tA

Kukr

i/Sun

vale

AP

Seed

net

LPB

2012

Mai

n se

ason

APH

var

iety

sim

ilar i

n m

atur

ity to

Sun

vale

. Has

goo

d ye

llow

spo

t an

d RL

N (P

. tho

rnei

) res

ista

nce

and

a so

lid g

rain

rece

ivals

pac

kage

.

EGA

Burk

eA

Sunc

o/2*

Harto

gA

PPa

cific

See

dsDP

I&F

2006

A sl

ow v

arie

ty w

ith e

xcel

lent

yie

ld p

oten

tial.

Dise

ase

resi

stan

ce is

pro

vided

via

a d

iffer

ent g

enet

ic

back

grou

nd to

oth

er s

low

var

ietie

s th

ereb

y re

duci

ng g

enet

ic ri

sks.

EGA

Wyli

eA

QT23

27/C

ook/

/QT2

804

AP

Paci

fic S

eeds

DPI&

F20

04A

sele

ctio

n fro

m B

axte

r with

impr

oved

dis

ease

and

agr

onom

ic c

hara

cter

istic

s.

Parti

cula

r im

prov

emen

ts in

cro

wn

rot r

esis

tanc

e an

d P.

thor

nei t

oler

ance

.

EGA

Kidm

anA

Pels

art/2

*Bat

avia

DH

AP

Aust

grai

ns

DPI&

F20

08AP

H va

riety

that

has

qua

lity

attri

bute

s su

ited

to th

e sp

onge

and

dou

gh m

arke

ts in

Asi

a.

Sung

uard

A

SUN2

89E/

Sr2J

anz

AP

AGT

AGT

2011

An A

H va

riety

with

an

exce

llent

dis

ease

resi

stan

ce p

acka

ge. S

ungu

ard

is R

or M

R to

all

curre

nt

path

otyp

es o

f the

thre

e ru

sts

and

has

a le

vel o

f tol

eran

ce to

CR

& RL

N si

mila

r to

EGA

Wyli

e.

Elm

ore

CL P

lusA

Janz

*2//W

ilg4/

11A/

//Ann

uello

AP

AGT

AGT

2012

Tole

rant

to C

lear

field

® h

erbi

cide

s, J

anz

type

with

impr

oved

dis

ease

resi

stan

ce a

nd y

ield

.

Baxt

erA

QT23

27/C

ook/

/QT2

804

AP

Seed

mar

kDP

I&F

1998

A w

ell-a

dapt

ed v

arie

ty a

s its

mat

urity

can

var

y ac

cord

ing

to lo

catio

n an

d en

viron

men

tal c

ondi

tions

. Ba

xter

is s

imila

r to

Sunv

ale

in te

rms

of to

lera

nce

to ro

ot le

sion

nem

atod

es.

Sunc

oCo

ok*3

/WW

15/4

SUN9

E-27

/3Ag

14SU

1986

Olde

r est

ablis

hed

varie

ty.

Lang

A

QT37

65/S

unco

AP

Seed

net

DPI&

F20

00Si

mila

r to

Sunc

o bu

t gen

eral

ly ac

hiev

es h

ighe

r yie

lds

and

has

stro

nger

stra

w.

Lang

is c

onsi

dere

d to

hav

e su

perio

r qua

lity

attri

bute

s fo

r APH

YAN

mar

ket.

Kenn

edyA

Harto

g/Ve

ery#

5A

PSe

edm

ark

DPI&

F19

98W

idel

y gr

own

quic

k-m

atur

ing

varie

ty. T

he s

hort

cole

optil

e le

ngth

, com

pare

d to

oth

er v

arie

ties,

do

es n

ot a

dver

sely

affe

ct e

stab

lishm

ent i

n av

erag

e co

nditi

ons.

Sunt

opA

Sunc

o/2*

Past

or//S

UN43

6EA

PAG

TAG

T20

12A

high

-yie

ldin

g m

ain

seas

on A

PH v

arie

ty w

ith a

ver

y go

od d

isea

se-r

esis

tanc

e pa

ckag

e.

Leic

hhar

dtCN

T2/4

*Har

tog

Aust

grai

ns

DPI&

F19

95On

e of

the

best

ava

ilabl

e re

sist

ance

s to

yel

low

spo

t.

Harto

gPa

von

‘S’

Seed

mar

kDP

I&F

1982

Olde

r est

ablis

hed

varie

ty.

Wal

lupA

Char

a/W

yalk

atch

emA

PAG

TAG

T20

11Hi

gh a

nd s

tabl

e yie

ld, q

uick

mat

urin

g va

riety

with

goo

d ph

ysic

al g

rain

qua

lity

and

so

lid d

isea

se re

sist

ance

.

Long

Reac

h Sp

itfire

A

Drys

dale

/Kuk

riA

PPa

cific

See

dsLP

B20

11AP

H va

riety

wel

l sui

ted

to Q

ueen

slan

d w

hich

is s

light

ly qu

icke

r tha

n Ba

xter

. Pr

ovid

es a

goo

d gr

ain

pack

age

and

solid

dis

ease

resi

stan

ce.

Long

Reac

h Cr

usad

erA

Sunb

rook

/H45

AP

Paci

fic S

eeds

LPB

2008

Quic

k AP

H va

riety

with

sim

ilar m

atur

ity to

Ken

nedy

.

Livin

gsto

nA

SUN1

29A/

Sunv

ale

AP

AGT

AGT

2008

Quic

k va

riety

with

sim

ilar m

atur

ity to

Ven

tura

. Has

a g

ood

strip

e ru

st re

sist

ance

pac

kage

.

Long

Reac

h Da

rtA

Sunb

rook

/Jan

z//K

ukri

AP

Paci

fic S

eeds

LPB

2012

Very

-qui

ck-m

atur

ing

varie

ty w

ith lo

w ti

ller n

umbe

rs s

uite

d to

bot

h la

ter p

lant

ings

and

dr

ier s

easo

ns w

ith g

ood

adul

t pro

tect

ion

from

dis

ease

s su

ch a

s YL

S an

d st

ripe

rust

.


Tabl

e 3B

Spe

cial

ty w

heat

s –

varie

tal d

etai

ls

Varie

ty

Varie

tal i

nfor

mat

ion

Com

men

tsPe

digr

ee

Plan

t Br

eede

rs

Righ

tsEn

d Po

int

Roya

lties

Lice

nsee

Rele

ased

by

¥

Year

of

rele

ase

DURU

M W

HEAT

S

EGA

Bella

roiA

9204

05/9

2027

4A

PSe

edm

ark

EGA

2002

Pref

erre

d du

rum

whe

at v

arie

ty b

y do

mes

tic m

illers

as

it ha

s ex

celle

nt s

emol

ina

colo

ur a

nd

good

dou

gh s

treng

th. P

erfo

rms

wel

l und

er ir

rigat

ion.

Hype

rnoA

Kalk

a si

ster

line

/Tam

aroi

AP

AGT

AGT

2009

Sim

ilar m

atur

ity to

EGA

Bel

laro

i. Go

od s

emol

ina

colo

ur a

nd c

olou

r sta

bilit

y.

Capa

roiA

LY2.

6.3/

9300

54A

PSe

edne

tNS

W D

PI20

09M

ain

seas

on v

arie

ty, a

roun

d 1-

2 w

eeks

slo

wer

in g

row

th th

an J

anda

roi.

Wel

l sui

ted

to d

rier a

reas

and

pe

rform

s w

ell u

nder

irrig

atio

n.

Jand

aroi

A

9207

77/1

1156

6A

PSe

edne

t NS

W D

PI20

06Qu

ick

varie

ty w

ith g

ood

sem

olin

a co

lour

and

yie

ld o

ver W

olla

roi v

arie

ty. P

erfo

rms

wel

l in

drie

r are

as.

SOFT

WHE

ATS

Long

Reac

h Ga

zelle

A

24K1

056/

VPM

/3*V

asco

AP

Paci

fic S

eeds

LPB

2012

Long

er s

easo

n So

ft (B

iscu

it) w

heat

with

low

pro

tein

acc

umul

atio

n an

d go

od s

tand

abilit

y. W

ell s

uite

d to

hi

gh p

rodu

ctio

n sy

stem

s an

d ea

rly p

lant

ing.

Long

Reac

h Im

pala

A

TEAL

/C93

.8//9

908

AP

Paci

fic S

eeds

LPB

2012

A hi

gh-y

ield

ing,

qui

ck-m

atur

ing,

aw

ned,

Sof

t (bi

scui

t) w

heat

. Has

impr

oved

dis

ease

resi

stan

ce

com

pare

d to

oth

er s

oft v

arie

ties.

FEED

WHE

ATS

GBA

Hunt

erA

Attil

a//A

ltar8

4/Ao

s/3/

Attil

aA

PVi

terra

GBA

2005

Prol

ific

tille

ring

awne

d va

riety.

Hig

h yie

ld p

oten

tial.

EGA

Stam

pede

A

-A

PNu

seed

DPI&

F20

08Ve

ry h

igh

yield

ing

stoc

kfee

d w

heat

with

goo

d ru

st-r

esis

tanc

e pa

ckag

e.

FORA

GE W

HEAT

S

Bren

nanA

Harto

g/2*

Mer

cia

ASe

edne

tCS

IRO

1998

A w

hite

gra

ined

aw

nles

s w

inte

r whe

at s

uita

ble

for g

razin

g an

d gr

ain

prod

uctio

n. M

ay n

ot c

ome

to h

ead

in c

entra

l Que

ensl

and

cond

ition

s.

SQP

Reve

nueA

-A

PGr

ainS

earc

hCS

IRO

2010

A re

d gr

aine

d aw

nles

s w

inte

r whe

at s

uita

ble

for g

razin

g an

d gr

ain

prod

uctio

n in

the

high

rain

fall

and

irrig

atio

n zo

nes

of e

aste

rn A

ustra

lia. C

an p

rodu

ce h

igh

qual

ity fo

dder

.

Petre

l-

NSW

DPI

1996

An a

wnl

ess

hay

whe

at w

ith d

ry m

atte

r yie

lds

sim

ilar t

o Fo

rd b

ut h

as s

trong

er s

traw

and

is la

ter

mat

urin

g.

¥ SU

- U

nive

rsity

Syd

ney

Plan

t Bre

edin

g In

stitu

te, D

PI&F

- D

epar

tmen

t of P

rimar

y In

dust

ries

& Fi

sher

ies,

Que

ensl

and,

EGA

- E

nter

pris

e Gr

ains

Aus

tralia

, GBA

– G

rain

Bio

tech

Aus

tralia

, NS

W D

PI -

New

Sou

th W

ales

Dep

artm

ent o

f Prim

ary

Indu

strie

s,

AGT

– Au

stra

lian

Grai

n Te

chno

logi

es, C

SIRO

– C

omm

onw

ealth

Sci

entif

ic &

Indu

stria

l Res

earc

h Or

gani

satio

n, L

PB –

Lon

gRea

ch P

lant

Bre

eder

s.A

Var

ietie

s di

spla

ying

this

sym

bol a

re p

rote

cted

und

er th

e Pl

ant B

reed

ers

Righ

ts A

ct 1

994.

Una

utho

rised

sal

e of

see

d of

thes

e va

rietie

s is

an

infri

ngem

ent u

nder

this

Act

.


10

Effects of grain defects on end-product qualityBlack point: Excessive levels may result in specky semolina or discoloured bran and wheat germ, and divide flours (pastry flour). End products are often visually unattractive; this is particularly the case with durum products such as pasta.

Sprouting (low falling number): Finished product is affected by high levels of alpha amylase present in the flour, which causes key-holing in bread, fragile noodles, and dark, discoloured biscuits and cakes. Minimal impact on pasta except at falling numbers (FN) < 200 seconds.

Frost damage: Can cause low falling number, reduced flour yield, increased grain hardness and very poor baking performance in bread, biscuits and breakfast cereals.

Excess screenings: Reduce grain and flour yield (loss of profitability) but have little effect on end product quality (excluding excess screenings due to frost and heat stress damage). During the 2002 harvest it was observed that a number of samples tested with high screenings had poor baking quality. This was attributed to heat stress damage during grain filling, which was also believed to be responsible for the high screenings.

Low density (test weight, kg/hl): Reduced grain and flour yield (loss of profitability), has little effect on end product quality (excluding low density due to frost and heat stress damage).

Heat damage (due to drying at temperatures above 60oC): Flour produced from this grain is of poor baking quality and baked products are often unsaleable.

Sensitivity of wheat varieties to herbicides (Table 4, page 11)Research in southern Queensland in the 14 years from 1999 to 2013 has shown that herbicide tolerance differs among the wheat varieties grown in the northern region.

The research was undertaken at weed-free sites and yields were compared between untreated crops and crops sprayed at recommended and double rates for each variety. Herbicide rates and crop stages at spraying are presented in Table 4.

The sensitivity of the varieties is summarised in the table using the following symbols based on the yield responses across all trials:

no significant yield reductions at a recommended and double rate

N (narrow margin) significant yield reductions at double rate in 1+ trials, but not at recommended rate

x% yield reduction (warning) significant yield reduction at recommended rate in 1 trial only

x-y% yield reductions (warning) significant yield reductions at recommended rate in 2+ trials

( ) years of screening, e.g. (2) is 2 years screening, (1/3) indicates there was yield loss in 1 year of 3 years screening.

NB Always follow label recommendations. All pesticide applications must accord with the currently registered label for that particular pesticide, crop, pest and region. Any research regarding pesticides and their use reported here does not constitute a recommendation for that particular use by the authors or DAFF. It must be emphasised that crop tolerances and yield responses to herbicides are strongly influenced by seasonal conditions.


Tabl

e 4

Resp

onse

of w

heat

var

ietie

s to

her

bici

des

Varie

ty

Achieve®

tralkoxydim

Ally®

metsulfuron

Ally® + MCPA LVE®/Agritone®

metsulfuron + MCPA

Ally® + Tordon 242®

metsulfuron + (picloram + MCPA)

Amicide 500/625/700®

2,4-D amine

Atlantis OD®

mesosulfuron

Axial 100EC®

pinoxaden

Bromicide 200®

bromoxynil

Bromicide MA®

bromoxynil + MCPA

Cadence®

dicamba

Glean®

chlorsulfuron

BREA

D &

NOOD

LE W

HEAT

S

Sunz

ellA

N (1

/4)

N (1

/1)

P(2

)N

(1/1

)P

(3)

EGA

Eagl

ehaw

kA

13 (1

/1)

P(1

)10

(1/1

)P

(1)

P(1

)

Strz

elec

kiA

P(2

)N

(1/5

)P

(2)

P(5

)P

(4)

N (1

/4)

N (1

/2)

38 (1

/5)

P(2

)

Long

Reac

h La

ncer

A

N (2

/3)

N (3

/3)

N (2

/3)

P(3

)P

(3)

P(3

)

Petri

eA

P(2

)7-

11 (2

/5)

P(2

)P

(5)

N (1

/2)

P(4

)P

(4)

P(2

)N

(1/5

)19

(1/3

)

EGA

Greg

oryA

P(3

)N

(2/8

)N

(1/4

)P

(3)

P(2

)P

(2)

N (1

/3)

P(6

)

Sunv

aleA

P(1

)N

(2/4

)P

(1)

P(4

)8

(1/2

)N

(1/4

)P

(4)

P(2

)P

(3)

P(1

)

EGA

Boun

tyA

P(1

)12

(1/4

)P

(2)

P(2

)P

(1)

N (1

/1)

N (1

/3)

Long

Reac

h Ga

untle

tA

N 13

(1/2

)13

(1/1

)13

(1/1

)

EGA

Burk

eA

P(1

)N

(1/6

)P

(3)

P(2

)24

(1/3

)P

(2)

P(4

)

EGA

Wyli

eA

P(3

)N

(3/4

)P

(2)

N (1

/2)

P(1

)P

(2)

P(3

)

EGA

Kidm

anA

P(1

)P

(2)

P(2

)P

(2)

Sung

uard

A

6 (1

/2)

P(1

)P

(2)

P(1

)P

(2)

Elm

ore

CL P

lusA

P(2

)N

(1/1

)P

(1)

N (1

/1)

P(1

)P

(1)

Baxt

erA

P(1

)N

(1/4

)P

(1)

N (1

/4)

N (1

/2)

P(4

)28

(1/4

)N

(1/2

)N

(1/3

)P

(1)

Sunc

oP

(1)

17 (1

/5)

P(1

)P

(4)

N (1

/2)

P(4

)P

(4)

P(2

)P

(3)

P(1

)

Lang

A

P(2

)8

(1/7

)N

(2/5

)N

(1/3

)P

(5)

P(2

)P

(4)

P(4

)P

(2)

P(5

)P

(3)

Kenn

edyA

P(1

)N

(1/1

0)P

(2)

P(8

)N

(1/3

)P

(4)

N (1

/4)

N (1

/2)

N (2

/4)

N (1

/6)

Sunt

opA

N 1

6 (1

/2)

P(1

)P

(1)

Leic

hhar

dtP

(1)

P(4

)P

(1)

N (1

/4)

N (1

/3)

N (1

/4)

P(2

)36

(1/3

)

Harto

gP

(1)

N (1

/6)

P(1

)9

(1/5

)P

(4)

P(4

)N

(1/2

)37

(1/4

)P

(1)

Wal

lupA

N (1

/1)

Long

Reac

h Sp

itfire

A

16 (1

/1)

P(1

)N

(1/1

)P

(1)

N (1

/1)

Long

Reac

h Cr

usad

erA

P(1

)P

(3)

3-7

(2/2

)N

(2/2

)17

(1/2

)P

(1)

P(2

)28

(1/1

)P

(2)

Livin

gsto

nA

9 (1

/4)

P(2

)P

(1)

P(1

)P

(1)

N (1

/3)

Long

Reac

h Da

rtA

17 (1

/2)

P(1

)P

(1)


12

FEED

WHE

ATS

GBA

Hunt

erA

(2

)

(4)

N (1

/2)

(1

)16

(1/3

)

(3)

EGA

Stam

pede

A

(5

)N

(1/3

)

(1)

(1

)N

(1/1

)

(4)

DURU

M W

HEAT

S

EGA

Bella

roiA

(3

)N

(1/5

)9

(1/3

)

(1)

(3

)9

(1/2

)

(1)

(1

)

(4)

(5

)

Hype

rnoA

12 (1

/2)

4 (1

/2)

N (1

/2)

(1

)

(2)

Capa

roiA

(1

)N

(2/5

)N

(2/3

)N

(2/3

)

(3)

N (1

/3)

Jand

aroi

A

8-24

(3/9

)5-

8 (2

/4)

N (2

/3)

(3

)N

(1/4

)

(2)

N (1

/1)

N (1

/5)

SOFT

WHE

ATS

Long

Reac

h Ga

zelle

A

15 (1

/1)

Long

Reac

h Im

pala

A

15 (1

/1)

(1

)9

(1/1

)

(1)

7 (1

/1)

Rate

s (p

rodu

ct/h

a)38

0-43

0 g

7g7g

& 0

.75L

7g &

1.0

L0.

85L/

0.65

L33

0mL

150-

200m

L

1.4L

1.4L

200g

20g

Crop

sta

ge a

t spr

ayin

g3-

5 le

af +

1-2

tille

r3-

7 le

af +

1-6

tille

r4-

7 le

af +

2-6

tille

r4-

7 le

af +

2-6

tille

r3-

9 le

af +

2-

5 til

ler

2-4

leaf

+ 1

-2 ti

ller

3-5

leaf

+ 1

tille

r4-

7 le

af +

3-7

tille

r6-

7 le

af

3-7

tille

r3-

6 le

af +

1-5

tille

r3-

7 le

af +

1-6

tille

r

Tabl

e 4

Resp

onse

of w

heat

var

ietie

s to

her

bici

des

(con

tinue

d)

Varie

ty

Achieve®

tralkoxydim

Ally®

metsulfuron

Ally® + MCPA LVE®/Agritone®

metsulfuron + MCPA

Ally® + Tordon 242®

metsulfuron + (picloram + MCPA)

Amicide 500/625/700®

2,4-D amine

Atlantis OD®

mesosulfuron

Axial 100EC®

pinoxaden

Bromicide 200®

bromoxynil

Bromicide MA®

bromoxynil + MCPA

Cadence®

dicamba

Glean®

chlorsulfuron


Tabl

e 4

Resp

onse

of w

heat

var

ietie

s to

her

bici

des

(con

tinue

d)

Varie

ty

Hotshot®

aminopyralid + fluroxypyr

Hussar OD®

iodosulfuron

Logran®

triasulfuron

MCPA amine®

MCPA

MCPA LVE®/Agritone®

MCPA

Starane 200®/Advanced®

fluroxypyr

Topik 240EC®

clodinafop

Tordon 75D®+ 2, 4-Dpicloram + 2,4-D

Tordon 242®

picloram + MCPA

Wildcat® fenoxaprop

BREA

D &

NOOD

LE W

HEAT

S

Sunz

ellA

P(1

)13

(1/1

)P

(2)

P(2

) P

(2)

EGA

Eagl

ehaw

kA

P(1

)P

(1)

P(1

)P

(1)

P(1

)

Strz

elec

kiA

P(4

)P

(1)

P(2

)P

(2)

N (1

/4)

N (1

/8)

P(4

)P

(2)

P(8

)P

(4)

Long

Reac

h La

ncer

A

P(2

)P

(3)

P(2

)N

(1/3

)P

(2)

P(2

)

Petri

eA

P(4

)N

(1/4

)P

(2)

P(2

)P

(4)

P(8

)P

(4)

P(2

)16

(1/7

)P

(4)

EGA

Greg

oryA

P(4

)N

(1/5

)P

(1)

N (1

/4)

P(4

)P

(3)

P(5

)P

(2)

Sunv

aleA

N (1

/5)

P(4

)P

(3)

P(3

)P

(6)

13 (1

/4)

P(3

)P

(7)

P(4

)

EGA

Boun

tyA

P(2

)N

(1/3

)P

(2)

P(1

)P

(3)

P(1

)

Long

Reac

h Ga

untle

tA

P(1

)P

(1)

P(1

)

EGA

Burk

eA

P(1

)N

(1/2

)P

(4)

P(2

)N

(1/4

)

EGA

Wyli

eA

P(2

)P

(2)

N (1

/1)

22 (1

/2)

P(2

)P

(1)

P(1

)P

(1)

EGA

Kidm

anA

P(2

)P

(1)

P(2

)

Sung

uard

A

P(1

)N

(1/2

)P

(1)

P(1

)P

(1)

Elm

ore

CL P

lusA

P(1

)P

(1)

P(1

)P

(1)

N (1

/2)

P(1

)

Baxt

erA

P(5

)N

(1/4

)P

(3)

N (1

/3)

N (1

/6)

P(4

)P

(3)

N (1

/7)

N (1

/4)

Sunc

oN

(1/5

)N

(1/4

)N

(1/3

)P

(3)

P(6

)P

(4)

P(3

)P

(7)

P(4

)

Lang

A

P(5

)P

(4)

P(2

)P

(2)

P(4

)N

(1/8

)P

(4)

P(2

)N

(1/8

)P

(4)

Kenn

edyA

P(7

)14

(1/6

)N

(1/3

)N

(1/8

)P

(10)

N (1

/4)

P(3

)N

(2/1

1)P

(4)

Sunt

opA

P(1

)P

(1)

P(1

)

Leic

hhar

dtN

(1/2

)P

(3)

P(3

)N

(1/5

)P

(4)

P(3

)N

(2/6

)P

(4)

Harto

gP

(3)

P(1

)P

(3)

P(1

)P

(4)

N (1

/7)

P(5

)P

(3)

N (1

/7)

N (1

/5)

Wal

lupA

P(1

)P

(1)

N (1

/1)

Long

Reac

h Sp

itfire

A

P(1

)P

(1)

P(1

)P

(1)

P(1

)

Long

Reac

h Cr

usad

erA

P(1

)P

(1)

N (2

/2)

P(2

)P

(2)

N (1

/2)

P(1

)

Livin

gsto

nA

P(1

)P

(4)

P(3

)P

(1)

P(4

)P

(1)

Long

Reac

h Da

rtA

P(1

)P

(1)

N (1

/1)


14Ta

ble

4 Re

spon

se o

f whe

at v

arie

ties

to h

erbi

cide

s (c

ontin

ued)

Varie

ty

Hotshot®

aminopyralid + fluroxypyr

Hussar OD®

iodosulfuron

Logran®

triasulfuron

MCPA amine®

MCPA

MCPA LVE®/Agritone®

MCPA

Starane 200®/Advanced®

fluroxypyr

Topik 240EC®

clodinafop

Tordon 75D®+ 2, 4-Dpicloram + 2,4-D

Tordon 242®

picloram + MCPA

Wildcat® fenoxaprop

FEED

WHE

ATS

GBA

Hunt

erA

P(2

)12

(1/3

)P

(1)

17 (1

/5)

12 (1

/2)

P(1

)P

(4)

P(1

)

EGA

Stam

pede

A

P(1

)P

(5)

P(4

)P

(1)

N (1

/5)

P(1

)

DURU

M W

HEAT

S

EGA

Bella

roiA

P(3

)11

(1/5

)P

(3)

P(4

)P

(5)

P(3

)P

(4)

P(3

)

Hype

rnoA

P(1

)P

(2)

P(2

)

Capa

roiA

P(3

)P

(2)

P(3

)

Jand

aroi

A

P(1

)14

(1/3

)P

(4)

P(3

)P

(1)

P(4

)P

(1)

SOFT

WHE

ATS

Long

Reac

h Ga

zelle

A

P(1

)P

(1)

N (1

/1)

Long

Reac

h Im

pala

A

P(1

)N

(1/1

)P

(1)

P(1

)P

(1)

Rate

s (p

rodu

ct/h

a)0.

75L

200g

35g

0.75

L0.

75L

1.0L

/ 0.6

L85

mL

300

& 60

0mL

1.0L

0.5L

Crop

sta

ge a

t spr

ayin

g5-

7 le

af+

3-5

tille

r2-

5 le

af +

1-2

tille

rPr

e-pl

ant

3-6

leaf

+1-

5 til

ler

3-6

leaf

+1-

5 til

ler

5-6

leaf

+3-

6 til

ler

3-5

leaf

+1-

2 til

ler

3-9

leaf

+

2-5

tille

r 4-

6 le

af +

1-6

tille

r3-

5 le

af +

1-2

tille

r

Thes

e ra

tings

are

a g

uide

onl

y, ba

sed

on re

sults

from

tria

ls h

eld

in 1

999

to 2

013.

Fur

ther

info

rmat

ion

is a

vaila

ble

on th

e DA

FF a

nd N

VT w

ebsi

tes.

Fo

r mor

e in

form

atio

n, c

onta

ct D

ougl

as L

ush

at d

ougl

as.lu

sh@

daff.

qld.

gov.a

u or

07

4639

881

2. T

he re

sear

ch is

fund

ed b

y th

e GR

DC.

Table 5.1 Central Queensland long-term yield (early season 2009–13)

VarietyPredicted

yield (kg/ha)% of regional mean yield

Total number trials

BaxterA

3058 96 19

EGA BountyA

3235 101 19

EGA BurkeA

3196 100 19

EGA GregoryA

3377 106 19

EGA WylieA

3123 98 16

LangA

3011 94 14

LongReach GauntletA

2992 93 10

LongReach LancerA

3069 96 9

StrzeleckiA

3131 98 19

SunguardA

3121 98 12

SunvaleA

2988 93 19

SunzellA

3189 100 4

Table 5.2 Central Queensland long-term yield (main season 2009–13)

VarietyPredicted

yield (kg/ha)% of regional mean yield

Total number trials

BaxterA

3338 100 20

EGA BurkeA

3633 108 16

EGA GregoryA

3721 111 20

EGA StampedeA

3436 103 7

EGA WylieA

3325 99 10

Elmore CL PlusA

3544 106 13

GBA HunterA

3392 101 7

Hartog 3509 105 20

KennedyA

3294 98 20

LangA

3310 99 20

LivingstonA

3280 98 19

LongReach CrusaderA

3268 98 20

LongReach DartA

3121 93 13

LongReach GauntletA

3448 103 10

LongReach SpitfireA

3408 102 20

Sunco 3290 98 13

SunguardA

3398 101 15

SuntopA

3547 106 18

WallupA

3421 102 18

Comparative yields in Queensland NVT Wheat trials 2009 - 2013


Table 5.4 South East Queensland long-term wheat yield (main season 2009–13)

VarietyPredicted yield

(kg/ha)% of regional mean yield

Total number trials

BaxterA

3763 100 11

EGA BountyA

3723 98 5

EGA BurkeA

3741 99 9

EGA GregoryA

3968 105 11

EGA KidmanA

3735 99 6

EGA StampedeA

3847 102 5

EGA WylieA

3800 101 11

Elmore CL PlusA

3856 102 7

GBA HunterA

3933 104 4

Hartog 3761 100 11

KennedyA

3622 96 11

LangA

3704 98 10

LivingstonA

3896 103 11

LongReach CrusaderA

3742 99 11

LongReach DartA

3759 99 7

LongReach GauntletA

3845 102 8

LongReach ImpalaA

3969 105 8

LongReach SpitfireA

3885 103 11

Sunco 3707 98 6

SunguardA

3887 103 8

SuntopA

4084 108 9

WallupA

3939 104 9

Table 5.3 South East Queensland long-term wheat yield (early season 2009–13)



Total number trials

BaxterA

3843 102 11

EGA BountyA

3865 103 11

EGA BurkeA

3819 102 11

EGA GregoryA

3936 105 11

EGA WylieA

3860 103 8

LangA

3740 99 7

LongReach GauntletA

3824 102 6

LongReach GazelleA

3669 98 8

LongReach LancerA

3811 101 7

StrzeleckiA

3695 98 11

Sunco 3714 99 4

SunguardA

3860 103 6

SunvaleA

3724 99 11

SunzellA

3796 101 11

Table 5.5 South West Queensland long-term wheat yield (early season 2009–13)



Total number trials

BaxterA

2778 97 21

EGA BountyA

2898 101 25

EGA BurkeA

2918 102 25

EGA GregoryA

3064 107 25

EGA WylieA

2804 98 19

LangA

2765 97 25

LongReach GauntletA

2825 99 13

LongReach LancerA

2812 98 19

StrzeleckiA

2764 97 25

Sunco 2691 94 13

SunguardA

2891 101 14

SunvaleA

2731 96 25

SunzellA

2751 96 25

Table 5.6 South West Queensland long-term wheat yield (main season 2009–13)



Total number trials

BaxterA

2899 97 25

EGA BountyA

2993 100 6

EGA BurkeA

3018 101 19

EGA GregoryA

3266 109 25

EGA KidmanA

2947 98 17

EGA StampedeA

3114 104 6

EGA WylieA

2956 99 25

Elmore CL PlusA

3124 104 19

GBA HunterA

3201 107 6

Hartog 2983 99 25

KennedyA

2823 94 25

LangA

2914 97 25

LivingstonA

3102 103 25

LongReach CrusaderA

2928 98 25

LongReach DartA

2949 98 19

LongReach GauntletA

3076 103 15

LongReach SpitfireA

3105 103 25

Sunco 2907 97 19

SunguardA

3120 104 18

SuntopA

3335 111 21

SunvaleA

2956 99 12

WallupA

3159 105 21

NVT provides Estimated Genetic Values (EGVs) for grain yield for commercial varieties. Estimates of genetic value (yield) of individual varieties (on a state or region basis) are obtained from a statistical analysis of long-term multi-environment trial (MET) data collected between the years of 2009 and 2013. These values represent the best available predictions for the specified region and are provided to facilitate reliable variety selection decisions.

1. Grow varieties with adequate resistance to stem, stripe and leaf rust.

2. Phase out very susceptible (VS) or susceptible (S) varieties.

3. Remove volunteer plants, called the green bridge, at least four weeks before sowing.

4. Know the seedling and adult rust resistance or susceptibility of varieties sown.

5. Monitor crops – early disease detection and management is best.

6. Identify chemical options, taking into account maximum residue limits and withholding periods.

7. Play your part in national rust management and report infections to Stephen Neate on 07 4639 8888 and send samples to DAFF QLD, PO Box 2282, Toowoomba Qld 4350.

The Rust Bust is an initiative of the Australian Cereal Rust Control Program Consultative Committee, with support from the Grains Research and Development Corporation.

Plan to manage rust this season

If you find rust, be proactive and tell other growers.

longreach lancera - nvt online · hartog, leichhardt, longreach crusadera, suntopa, longreach...

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