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Foot-and-mouth disease
A robust farm biosecurity plan is a vital step in protecting your livestock and supporting the resilience of Australia’s animal industries. This article outlines the immediate actions to take during a suspected EAD event and what to expect in the critical days that follow.
As spring arrives, bringing warmer weather and lush pastures, it also ushers in a surge of parasitic activity that can pose serious health risks to your cattle. While new life flourishes on the farm, so too do parasites that thrive in moist, warm conditions, such as worms and ticks.
Golden fields, orchard rows and vineyard vistas make great photos, but stepping onto farms without permission can bring pests and risk. A few simple steps keep visitors and farms safe.
Australia’s sheep and wool industries are stepping up their biosecurity game with the release of two new strategies designed to protect animal health, support emergency disease preparedness, and safeguard market access.
Plant Health Australia (PHA) has released a practical Red Imported Fire Ant (RIFA) Quick Guide for commercial plant industries. The guide gives growers, agronomists and contractors clear, actionable steps to prepare, identify, manage and report suspected fire ant activity.
Seed is the starting point for every crop. Using certified or quality-assured seed provides growers with confidence in what they are sowing, supporting better yields, stronger plant vigour, and resistance to pests and diseases.
Plant Health Australia (PHA), the Grains Research and Development Corporation (GRDC) and Grain Producers Australia (GPA) have partnered to deliver a new webinar series focused on biosecurity in the grains industry.
