WA Grower magazine - vegetablesWA Grower media kit_19 (Jan).pdf · THE WA GROWER MAGAZINE The WA...
Transcript of WA Grower magazine - vegetablesWA Grower media kit_19 (Jan).pdf · THE WA GROWER MAGAZINE The WA...
vegetablesWA
vegetablesWA has been the peak industry body representing vegetable growers in Western Australia for over 70 years.Potato Growers Association of WA
The PGAWA are the peak industry body of the WA potato industry — representing potato growers across the state.Pomewest
Pomewest is a subcommittee of the Agricultural Produce Commission’s (APC) Pome, Citrus and Stone Fruit Committee. Pomewest provides services to the apple and pear growers throughout WA.WA Citrus
WA Citrus is the industry body representing citrus growers and industry in Western Australia.Stonefruit WA
Stonefruit WA is the industry body representing stonefruit growers and the industry in Western Australia.
THE WA GROWER MAGAZINE
The WA Grower is a quarterly publication produced by vegetablesWA, the Potato Growers Association of WA (PGAWA), Pomewest, WA Citrus and Stonefruit WA.
The magazine has a distribution of over 1,600 copies including every vegetable, potato, citrus, apple, pear and stonefruit grower across all growing regions of Western Australia, as well as other key stakeholders across the state and nationally.
The magazine provides information across a range of areas and is divided into sections; Your Industry Associations; Your Production; Tool Time; Your Industry; Your Business; Your Market; WA Potatoes; Pomewest, WA Citrus and Stonefruit WA. We also translate a range of articles into Vietnamese.
Survey results show that the majority of growers share their copy of the magazine with two or more people. Growers also said they keep the magazine to refer back to, which provides maximum exposure for advertisers.
WORKING FOR WA GROWERSSINCE 1948
WA Grower magazine2019-20 Media kit
vegetableswa.com.au
T he Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD) is continuing work to regain market access for Western Australian potatoes following the detection of tomato potato psyllid (TPP) in
February 2017. Access for seed and ware potatoes has recently been regained for New South Wales, Victoria, and Queensland. Potato tubers must be free of leaves, stem material or other green material, and Queensland requires potatoes to be brushed or washed. People wishing to export to these states are encouraged to
contact Quarantine WA (QWA) on [email protected] or (08) 9334 1800.
Extensive surveillance and testing of more than 10,000 psyllids for the associated bacteria CandidatusLiberibacter solanacearum (CLso) was completed over three growing seasons across 2017 and 2018. This was done under a nationally cost shared response, and this testing confirmed that CLso is not present in Australia.
WA met the national surveillance requirements in the ‘Transition to Management’ phase to demonstrate absence of CLso in WA, and Western Australia has issued an Area Freedom Certificate for CLso to all other states.
WA is continuing to work with South Australia as they review their interstate movement restrictions related to CLso.
Ongoing surveillance in WA will be required to maintain area freedom for CLso.
Whilst it was determined that TPP is not
eradicable from WA, there is significant benefit in knowing if CLso is present or absent in the state. DPIRD is leading surveillance efforts
required to rebuild and maintain trade for the estimated $4–$5m of seed and ware potatoes lost when TPP was detected in WA. In addition, in the event of detection of CLso, WA growers will have early warning to plan and prepare to minimise any negative impacts.
Maintaining Area Freedom status for CLsoDPIRD is leading surveillance efforts required to rebuild and maintain trade.
3 EXTENSIVE surveillance and testing of more than 10,000 psyllids for the associated bacteria CLso was
completed over three growing seasons.
12 WA Grower SUMMER 2018
YOUR PRODUCTION
Two rounds of surveillance, one in spring and the other in autumn, are required each year to collect the data to issue the Area Freedom Certificate to allow trade with other states, and to provide confidence to trading partners that Australia is free of CLso. Surveillance is spread over 13
modified local government areas that include the shires of Gingin, Chittering, Wanneroo, Swan, Armadale, Kalamunda, Mundaring, Cockburn, Kwinana, Mandurah, Rockingham, South Perth, Canning, Victoria Park, Belmont, Gosnells, Mosman Park, Cottesloe, Nedlands, Claremont, Subiaco, Cambridge, Perth, Peppermint Grove, Vincent, Fremantle, East Fremantle, Melville, Stirling, Bayswater, Bassendean and Joondalup.This spring, over 200 DPIRD staff along with local government employees have done a great job in trapping TPP to provide the Psyllids needed to test for CLso in the urban and peri-urban areas.
However, we still urgently need industry support — especially in Wanneroo, Swan and Mundaring where our TPP trapping numbers were low and have struggled to capture TPP required that help maintain Area Freedom’ status.
Whilst the vegetable and nursery industries management of the psyllid has been good and either none, or low numbers were detected in crops, psyllids are still attracted to the large areas of host crops on commercial properties. In light of this, DPIRD is seeking several growers of capsicum, tomatoes, chillies and eggplants to set traps on the borders of their properties to trap incoming psyllids attracted to these crops.
3 TOP: Symptoms of zebra chip (Candidatus Liberibacter solanacearum) on potatoes. INSET: Symptoms of zebra chip (Candidatus
Liberibacter solanacearum) on fried chips. 3 ABOVE: Growers should regularly check for signs of TPP in host crops.Given that TPP has already been determined to be not technically feasible to eradicate, DPIRD would like to make it clear that if CLso is found in the TPP population outside a protected or secure facility, it is unlikely in most cases that DPIRD would impose movement restrictions within the state, or place properties under quarantine.
With this in mind, we are seeking producers, both vegetable and nursery, that may be able to assist in Wanneroo, Swan and Mundaring, to adopt traps to capture TPP to ensure the data requirements to maintain area freedom are achieved.
This surveillance is important to maintain
the freedom WA has worked hard to achieve and resulted in some states again accepting WA potatoes. MORE INFORMATION Please respond to Don Telfer (manager of
CLso surveillance) or Rohan Prince (Director
of Horticulture) if you are able to help. Email [email protected] or [email protected] if you can help.
Department ofPrimary Industries andRegional Development
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13WA Grower SUMMER 2018
YOUR PRODUCTION
T he Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD) is continuing work to regain market access for Western Australian potatoes following the detection of tomato potato psyllid (TPP) in
February 2017. Access for seed and ware potatoes has recently been regained for New South Wales, Victoria, and Queensland. Potato tubers must be free of leaves, stem material or other green material, and Queensland requires potatoes to be brushed or washed. People wishing to export to these states are encouraged to
contact Quarantine WA (QWA) on [email protected] or (08) 9334 1800
Extensive surveillance and testing of more than 10,000 psyllids for the associated bacteria CandidatusLiberibacter solanacearum (CLso) was completed over three growing seasons across 2017 and 2018. This was done under a nationally cost shared response, and this testing confirmed that CLso is not present in Australia.
Maintaining Area Freedom status for CLso
12 WA Grower SUMMER 2018
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vegetableswa.com.au
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