Tony Swan's guest appearances

Tony Swan

Wheel Bearings

AHRI Snapshots

Truthdiggers

Daniel Birch

Richard Smith

Huan Lu

Colin Hutchinson

Roberto Busi

Stephen Powles

Michael Widderick

Greg Rebetzke

Steve Powles

Hugh Beckie

Todd Gaines

John Broster

Adam Jalaludin

Baruch Rubin

Martin Vila-Aiub

OwlTail

Truthdiggers is the drama where you decide what happens next! School friends Morgana and Alfie are making a podcast about the mysterious disappearance of a man called Odd Colin from their town many years ago. As they doggedly pursue their investigation they’ll encounter smugglers, vampires, aliens and secret agents, to get to the truth! It’s all down to you to decide what happens next. Vote at the Fun Kids website – https://funkidslive.com – and come back this time next week to discover where Morgana and Alfie’s investigation takes them next.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Truthdiggers is the drama where you decide what happens next! School friends Morgana and Alfie are making a podcast about the mysterious disappearance of a man called Odd Colin from their town many years ago. As they doggedly pursue their investigation they’ll encounter smugglers, vampires, aliens and secret agents, to get to the truth! It’s all down to you to decide what happens next. Vote at the Fun Kids website – <a href="https://funkidslive.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://funkidslive.com</a> – and come back this time next week to discover where Morgana and Alfie’s investigation takes them next.See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Tony Swan's Laughternoon

Tony Swan is back to discuss his latest research findings! We've previously highlighted in AHRI insight and the podcast, research by Tony Swan and the team from CSIRO that demonstrated double breaks (ie. growing two break crops in sequence) were more effective in reducing annual ryegrass numbers to manageable levels than a single break crop or continuous wheat.The research team took this one step further in a project involving FarmLink in southern NSW from 2014-2017, comparing rotation strategies between disc and tyne seeding systems in a stubble retained system and their impact on ryegrass, yield and profitability.We'll be publishing an AHRI insight which will go into further detail about the results, but you can get the highlights in this podcast!Music: bensound.comYou can follow AHRI on Twitter here. To learn more about AHRI's research and team, check out the website here. 

Tony Swan is back to discuss his latest research findings! We've previously highlighted in AHRI insight and the podcast, research by Tony Swan and the team from CSIRO that demonstrated double breaks (ie. growing two break crops in sequence) were more effective in reducing annual ryegrass numbers to manageable levels than a single break crop or continuous wheat.The research team took this one step further in a project involving FarmLink in southern NSW from 2014-2017, comparing rotation strategies between disc and tyne seeding systems in a stubble retained system and their impact on ryegrass, yield and profitability.We'll be publishing an AHRI insight which will go into further detail about the results, but you can get the highlights in this podcast!Music: <a href="http://bensound.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">bensound.com</a>You can follow <a href="https://twitter.com/AHRI_Team" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">AHRI on Twitter here</a>. To learn more about AHRI's research and team, <a href="https://ahri.uwa.edu.au/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">check out the website here</a>.

Tony Swan discusses findings of new research on diverse rotations

Short black, long black, double shot, double break? Coffee preference is a little like crop sequences.Perhaps you’re a ‘short black’ wheat-canola type, strong on inputs?Or a ‘long black’ type who likes to dilute their rotations a bit more?Or are you a ‘double shot’, throwing in a few break crops in a row for maximum effect?When it comes to managing annual ryegrass populations, Tony Swan and the research team from CSIRO Plant Industry and FarmLink, have shown that ‘double shots’ are the key. Growing two break crops in sequence (broadleaf crop, hay crop or long fallow) was more effective in reducing resistant ryegrass numbers to manageable levels than a single break crop or continuous wheat over a three-year rotation. And it can still be profitable.Hear more from Tony Swan in this podcast and read about the research in detail here: http://ahri.uwa.edu.au/double-breaks-a-double-shot-at-annual-ryegrass/Music: bensound.comYou can follow AHRI on Twitter here. To learn more about AHRI's research and team, check out the website here. 

Short black, long black, double shot, double break? Coffee preference is a little like crop sequences.Perhaps you’re a ‘short black’ wheat-canola type, strong on inputs?Or a ‘long black’ type who likes to dilute their rotations a bit more?Or are you a ‘double shot’, throwing in a few break crops in a row for maximum effect?When it comes to managing annual ryegrass populations, Tony Swan and the research team from CSIRO Plant Industry and FarmLink, have shown that ‘double shots’ are the key. Growing two break crops in sequence (broadleaf crop, hay crop or long fallow) was more effective in reducing resistant ryegrass numbers to manageable levels than a single break crop or continuous wheat over a three-year rotation. And it can still be profitable.Hear more from Tony Swan in this podcast and read about the research in detail here: <a href="http://ahri.uwa.edu.au/double-breaks-a-double-shot-at-annual-ryegrass/Music:" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://ahri.uwa.edu.au/double-breaks-a-double-shot-at-annual-ryegrass/Music:</a> <a href="http://bensound.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">bensound.com</a>You can follow <a href="https://twitter.com/AHRI_Team" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">AHRI on Twitter here</a>. To learn more about AHRI's research and team, <a href="https://ahri.uwa.edu.au/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">check out the website here</a>.

Tony Swan on double breaks