Crop Protection

Jorani and the green vegetable bugs [Lao translation]

Publication Code: 

MN137b [Lao]

Author(s): 

Martin B. and White D.
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This is the Lao translation of MN137, a book for primary school children for use in the ‘Life Skills’ part of the Cambodian School curriculum. It will teach children about integrated pest management (IPM) in crops and the positive impact on the environment. IPM is aimed at reducing pesticide use, which will benefit the environment and human health. Children are very good at understanding environmental issues like this and take the messages home to their parents.

Elimination of aflatoxin contamination in peanut

Publication Code: 

PR089

Author(s): 

Ralf G. Dietzgen (ed)
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Proceedings of A collaborative workshop project between the Queensland Department of Primary Industries, Australia and Bogor Agriculture University, Indonesia.

Sandalwood in the Pacific region

Publication Code: 

PR049

Author(s): 

McKinnell, F.H., ed.
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The papers reproduced here are edited versions of presentations given at the Symposium on Sandalwood Conservation at the XVII Pacific Science Congress, held in Honolulu, Hawaii, in June 1991. This symposium was a follow-up to a previous symposium on Sandalwood in the Pacific held at the East-West Center, University of Hawaii, April 9-11, 1990.

Enhancing Papua New Guinea smallholder cocoaproduction through greater adoption of disease control practices

Publication Code: 

FR2011-01

Author(s): 

Rosalie Daniel and David Guest
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Final report for project ASEM/2003/015: Enhancing Papua New Guinea smallholder cocoaproduction through greater adoption of disease control practices

Report on ACIAR-funded Research on Viroids and Viruses of Coconut Palm and other Tropical Monocotyledons

Publication Code: 

WP51

Author(s): 

D Hanold and J.W. Randles
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This publication describes many aspects of the work that followed the discovery of the viroid agent of the disease. This phase has included attempts to develop and improve a range of diagnostic procedures suitable for varied applications, to look for resistance, to describe the distribution and epidemiology of the viroid, and to search for a vector. (Out of print) Also published as Monograph 45.

Insects of upland crops in Cambodia

Publication Code: 

MN143

Author(s): 

Pol Chanthy, Stephanie Belfield and Robert Martin
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An insect identification field guide for farmers and extension workers in the upland cropping systems of Cambodia.

Mitigating the threat of banana Fusarium wilt: understanding the agroecological distribution of pathogenic forms and developing disease management strategies

Publication Code: 

FR2010-12

Author(s): 

Agustin B. Molina, Dr Robert C. Williams, Dr Catur Hermanto, Mr Suwanda, Ms Birte Komolong, Mr Pere Kokoa
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Final Report for HORT/2005/136

Yam nutrition: nutrient disorders and soil fertility management

Publication Code: 

MN144

Price: 

$42.00

Author(s): 

Jane N. O'Sullivan
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This book draws together what is currently known about the mineral nutrition of yams. It is intended as a useful reference for agronomists and extension personnel, and also researchers.

Cost effective disinfestation treatments for Pacific horticulture

Publication Code: 

FR2009-42

Author(s): 

CPF De Lima
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Final report for PC/2008/029.

Integrated management of insect pests of stored grain in the Philippines

Publication Code: 

IAS062

Price: 

$20.00

Author(s): 

Francisco S.R., Mangabat M.C., Mataia A.B., Acda M.A., Kagaoan C.V., Laguna J.P., Ramos M., Garabiag K.A., Paguia F.L. and Mullen J.D.
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This study looks at projects that focused on developing effective methods for treating stored grains for control of pests in several countries in South-East Asia, including the Philippines. There has been significant adoption of the outcomes, primarily by larger storage and handling sectors of the rice and other grain industries. The study found that the return on this significant investment by all parties was substantial, with a net present value of research gains to the Philippines of PHP65,544m or A$1,696m. This provides a benefit:cost ratio of approximately 174:1 and an internal rate of return of 46.6%.