Research into alternative pasture and legume species helping CQ graziers manage dieback

Ben Harden
Updated July 4 2022 - 11:37pm, first published February 4 2022 - 7:00pm
Will Wilson, AgForce, Associate Professor Caroline Hauxwell, Queensland University of Technology (QUT), Dr. Naomi Diplock, Applied Horticultural Research (AHR), Professor Gordon Rogers (AHR), Dr. Khamla Mott (AHR), and Edward Bryans (QUT) at the field walk in late January. Photo: Supplied
Will Wilson, AgForce, Associate Professor Caroline Hauxwell, Queensland University of Technology (QUT), Dr. Naomi Diplock, Applied Horticultural Research (AHR), Professor Gordon Rogers (AHR), Dr. Khamla Mott (AHR), and Edward Bryans (QUT) at the field walk in late January. Photo: Supplied

Pasture dieback continues to ravage parts of Central Queensland, destroying prime native pastures, crops and forcing beef producers to change their grazing practices.

Ben Harden

Ben Harden

Journalist

Queensland Country Life reporter based in Emerald. I report on agriculture and rural news in the central Queensland region. Got a story? Get in touch: 0437528907 or email ben.harden@austcommunitymedia.com.au

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