Appendix D—Publications and products
The GRDC has a large number of publications and information products, in print, tape and electronic formats. Many hard copy products are provided free of charge (stocks of some free publications are limited), while others are sold to fully or partially recover the costs of publication. There are some publications which are available only in electronic format and can be found on the GRDC’s website at www.grdc.com.au.
The GRDC’s website also provides a catalogue of GRDC publications and an online bookshop. On average, the GRDC’s website homepage received approximately 109,500 hits per month in 2010–11. The bookshop received approximately 2,950 hits per month.
Most of the GRDC’s reports and publications are publicly available. One new publication was offered for sale during 2010–11: Disc seeding in zero-till farming systems. The new publications that were available free of charge are listed below.
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Booklets |
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South Australia Sowing Guide 2011 |
|
Fact sheets |
|
National |
Succession Planning |
Northern Region |
Cereal Aphids |
Northern and Southern regions |
Plague Locust Control (two editions) |
Southern Region |
Crop Placement and Row Spacing |
Southern and Western regions |
Diamondback Moth in Canola |
Western Region |
Grain Storage Pest Control Guide |
Identification guides |
|
Back Pocket Guides |
Beneficial Insects (Northern Region) |
Tools |
|
2011 Paddock Diary (national) |
|
Newsletters |
|
HoRiZon (high-rainfall zones) |
Issue 1 (September 2010) |
Booklets |
The Current and Potential Costs from Diseases of Barley in Australia |
Grains Research Update newsletters |
Northern Region: Issues 56, 57, 58, 59, 60 |
| Ground Cover DVDs |
Episode 1 (July–August 2010) |
Audio CDs |
Driving Agronomy (three versions: Northern Region, Southern Region and Western Region) |
Corporate publications |
GRDC Annual Report 2009–10
Australian grains focus 2010–2011 |
Ground Cover and Ground Cover supplements |
Six issues of the newspaper, all with supplements: |
Research reports |
Stubble retention in cropping systems in Southern Australia |