Across an aggregation the size of Cowal's Emerald operation, the challenge was never a lack of data. It was knowing what to do with it and acting before the window to do so closed.
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Ask a grower on the Yorke or Eyre Peninsula how full their soil profile is right now, and you'll get an answer most haven't been able to give in a decade.
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Eligible water entitlement holders across the Queensland Murray-Darling Basin can now have an approved telemetry device installed at no upfront cost, as Goanna Ag partners with the Queensland Government to roll out telemetry under the Queensland Murray-Darling Basin Telemetry Uplift Program.
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That's the one thing that was clear above all else after three days on the ground at our stand at this year's Australian Cotton Conference on the Gold Coast.
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Agronomy leader with 30+ years of industry experience joins Goanna Ag to strengthen grower outcomes and accelerate Australian growth.
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Goanna Ag, an established leader in providing irrigation scheduling tools to cotton growers throughout Australia and the Southern US, today announced the acquisition of all the assets of GroGuru, INC.
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As a valued customer of Goanna Ag, we want to keep you informed of some recent changes within our team. These updates reflect the natural progression of our people and are part of our continued efforts to streamline operations and maintain the high level of service you expect from us.
We’re pleased to announce the following staff movements, effective 1st August
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Goanna Ag and Agbyte, two trusted names in Australian agtech, are excited to announce their merger. This partnership combines their respective strengths to deliver practical, innovative solutions that directly support Australian farmers.
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Goanna Ag is thrilled to announce its involvement in the Queensland Murray-Darling Basin telemetry project. In collaboration with the Department of Regional Development, Manufacturing and Water (the department), this ground-breaking initiative is set to streamline water management for Queensland water entitlement holders. As part of this initiative, growers will have the opportunity to receive telemetry devices for their surface water meters, free of charge.
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CRDC has collaborated with the UniSQ’s Centre for Agricultural Engineering to license a ground-breaking algorithm to Goanna Ag. This revolutionary technology empowers cotton growers with precise early-season canopy temperature measurements, eliminating the need for sensor height adjustments throughout the crop's growth cycle. Developed by Dr. Alison McCarthy at UniSQ, the algorithm utilises multiarray sensors to differentiate between canopy and bare soil temperatures during the crucial early growth stages, aiding irrigation decision-making.
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Goanna Ag, Cotton Seed Distributors and CRDC partnered to support the Australian Cotton Irrigation Enterprises with the creation of the Water Dashboard: like an online bank account, so growers can quickly and accurately see how much they have at any given time. The Water Dashboard will be an online tool that enables individual farms or enterprises to make informed decisions regarding their overall water account in real time.
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A major milestone has been reached in the effort to help minimise spray drift, with a hazardous weather warning system now live for Queensland grain and cotton growers. The system – named Weather and Networked Data or WAND – is the result of six years of collaborative research by the Grains Research and Development Corporation (GRDC) and CRDC into meteorological conditions and the spray application of crop protection products.
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The grains and cotton industries have today announced a $5.5 million investment to help minimise spray drift through a five-year partnership with Goanna Ag. The investment will see the GRDC and CRDC, in partnership with Goanna Ag develop a spray drift hazardous weather warning system that will provide real-time weather data and alerts to growers and spray operators about the presence of temperature inversions.
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