QUT research draws on Bega Valley farmers to combat African lovegrass

Alana Beitz
Updated October 5 2017 - 10:17am, first published October 4 2017 - 2:00pm
Members of the QUT and Bega Valley landholders with a roller wiper, found to be the most effective African lovegrass control method in their research. Photo: Supplied
Members of the QUT and Bega Valley landholders with a roller wiper, found to be the most effective African lovegrass control method in their research. Photo: Supplied

African lovegrass plant is a headache for many farmers in the Bega Valley and for many years, local landholders have been inventing their own ways to combat the dense and pervasive weed. 

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Alana Beitz

Alana Beitz

Journalist

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