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Most vegetation programs are still built around activity delivery. Schedules, frequencies and response windows dominate decision making. While this approach can achieve short term compliance, it le...
Vegetation management for linear infrastructure in Australia, a practical strategy that reduces risk and improves outcomes. Roads, rail corridors, pipelines and electricity networks all rely on pr...
Doing More With Less | Integrated Vegetation Management Series 2026 Article 1
Vegetation management across infrastructure assets is becoming more complex, not less. Roads, rail, utilities, pipelines, renewables, substations and industrial assets are operating under tighter a...
Australia’s approach to wildlife and pest management is increasingly complex. What was once framed as a largely technical or ecological challenge now sits firmly at the intersection of environmenta...
Smarter growth management with Padre 270 for linear infrastructure and managed vegetation zones
As Australia’s linear-infrastructure networks expand, there is increasing need for low-impact, reliable and cost-effective vegetation management strategies. Padre 270 provides a practical, research...
Leucaena leucocephala: Weed Hygiene Case Study
Australia’s transport corridors are not just conduits for commerce—they are vectors for biological change. Leucaena leucocephala, valued as a forage crop, also threatens to invade new environments ...
Dyschoriste depressa Weed Hygiene Case Study
Australia’s extensive transport infrastructure traverses not just farmland but wetlands, forests, and urban edges. This diversity is matched by emerging weed threats such as Dyschoriste nagchana, (...
Economic Barriers to Effective Weed Control in Australia
Weed management is a persistent and complex challenge for Australian land managers. Weeds cost the Australian economy billions each year through reduced crop yields, increased management expenses, ...
Water pH and the Performance of Weak Acid Herbicides
Weak-acid herbicides must remain in their non-ionised (acid) form to move efficiently through the plant cuticle. When spray water is too alkaline, the herbicide molecule becomes ionised.