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Gippsland Ag News
 
Thursday 30 April, 2020
In this edition:
Coronavirus (COVID-19) update

Farmers and producers are vital to all Victorian communities and play an important role during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

We are working closely with industry to ensure that the essential services provided by the agriculture sector continue to operate during the Stage 3 measures which have been implemented to combat the spread of coronavirus (COVID-19).

The situation continues to change rapidly and we urge you to regularly check the Department of Health and Human Services website for the latest update: coronavirus.vic.gov.au.

More information including: common questions and answers, advice for animal owners, commuting and accommodating seasonal contract workers during coronavirus and farm business FAQs is available on the Agriculture Victoria website.

Contacting us

We’re continuing to serve the community but you may need to contact us in different ways.

If you can do something online then this is the best way. You can also call us 136 186 for a range of information including how best to contact us.

Agriculture Victoria office receptions across the state are now closed in order to reduce face-to-face contact between staff and members of the community. The decision is in response to the latest advice to help prevent the further spread of coronavirus (COVID-19).

Please consider whether the activity you are contacting us about is necessary at this time. Visit the Department of Health and Humans Services website for the latest coronavirus (COVID-19) advice.

if you think you have coronavirus get tested today
Latest news
Continued support for drought-affected farmers

Drought-impacted farmers will now be able to receive expanded grant support from the Victorian Government to ensure they have more access to the technology and expertise they need now and to prepare for future seasons.

Minister for Agriculture Jaclyn Symes today announced the changes to funding programs to acknowledge the ongoing challenges farmers are facing dealing with drought, bushfires and coronavirus.
The maximum amount available for the On-Farm Drought

Resilience Grant Program will increase from $5,000 to $10,000. This means farmers can use up to $5,000 for farm business planning activities and $5,000 for drought infrastructure investments.

The program now also allows applications for new equipment such as mobile phone booster technologies to improve access to the internet and online drought services, and items such as soil moisture probes.

Farmers in drought-affected areas also impacted by the bushfires will be able to reapply for the grant where their previously funded investment was destroyed or damaged.

The popular Farm Machinery Grant Program has also been extended to allow more farmers in the Millewa region to access these grants of up to $10,000. Farmers interested in applying are encouraged to contact the Victorian Farmers Federation.

While recent rainfall across much of the state has been a promising sign, many farmers still face a long road to recovery from years of dry conditions. The expanded funding grants will provide targeted help to where it is most needed.

These grant programs are part of the Victorian Government’s $31 million support package announced in October, providing targeted support for areas hit hardest by dry conditions.

For more information on drought and dry seasonal conditions support and services visit agriculture.vic.gov.au/dryseasons or call 136 186.

Grazing tactics for autumn management

Many pastures have suffered over the past few years with drought and dry seasonal conditions. With recent early rain across much of the state this could be a good year to nurse them back to higher levels of productivity.

Information and practical tips on autumn pasture recovery will be delivered by Agriculture Victoria pasture specialist Fiona Baker during a webinar / phone seminar being held next month.

“Our pastures are an investment, and in many cases are ‘recoverable’, despite many years of moisture stress and/or fire damage in some areas,” Ms Baker said.

With 21 years’ experience delivering in the areas of nutrient management, grazing systems, cattle nutrition and feed budgeting, as well as running a South Gippsland dairy farm with her husband, Ms Baker will share her insights into how producers can get their pastures to thrive.

During this event Ms Baker will cover a range of topics including:

  • How to determine if pastures are ready for grazing;
  • How long to leave stock in the paddock;
  • The type of grazing strategy producers should be aiming for; and
  • How much rest to give a pasture after grazing.

The specific signs producers should be looking for to determine if their pasture is recoverable will also be discussed.

Ms Baker said understanding these signs has the potential to achieve significant cost savings for producers, as full pasture renovation may not be required.

”In situations where the pastures are failing to meet the requirements for recovery, there are effective short term options to improve pasture productivity without extensive outlays, such as over-sowing with an annual species," she said.

“There are a number of management options farmers can also adopt to develop new grazing rotations, using existing infrastructure.”

Ms Baker said best practice grazing management is fundamental to the success of livestock enterprises, allowing for good pasture use and cost reduction, while maintaining optimum profitability.

“Effective grazing is also a vital tool in pasture recovery, allowing manipulation of pasture composition for more desired species,” she said.

This event is being delivered by Agriculture Victoria with funding from the Victorian Government’s 2019–20 drought support package.

The ‘Grazing tactics for autumn management’ webinar / phone seminar will be held at 7.30 pm on Wednesday 13 May.

Register online here.

For enquiries contact Tess McDougall on tess.mcdougall@agriculture.vic.gov.au or 0409 841 492.

Arm yourself with the facts this season

As the 2020 cropping season gets underway, Agriculture Victoria is advising farmers to arm themselves with as much information about their paddocks as they can to increase the chances of a productive and profitable year.

Agriculture Victoria’s Grains Industry Biosecurity Officer Jim Moran said recent rainfall has provided perfect conditions in most cropping districts.   

He said to ensure successful sowing and emergence and to maintain excellent crop growth without pest, disease or weed pressures, grain growers should keenly monitor for, and act on, facts. 

“Check what is going on and into paddocks. Collect evidence and act on fact,” he said.

To save time, money and effort, Mr Moran has advised growers to conduct soil or tissue testing before they sow. 

“These tests will identify any nutrient deficiencies and will result in grain growers only applying what is needed to produce healthy crops,” Mr Moran said.

He said farmers should be aware of the origin, contents and quality of crop inputs to avoid importing pests, weeds and diseases from another region.

If farmers are backloading fertilisers and chemicals from the ports, it’s important to conduct proper hygiene protocols as per the Grain Trade Australia’s Transport Code of Practice*.

“They should check product labels to confirm the source, quality and the potential presence of other toxic substances or contaminants,” Mr Moran said.

“This will ensure that any soil fertilisers, ameliorants, conditioners, compost or other chemicals are what they say they are.”

Farmers are urged to survey their paddocks regularly. 

If they notice anything unusual, they should contact their agronomist and have samples tested by the CROPSAFE laboratory at Agriculture Victoria in Horsham. You can request a sampling kit by emailing crop.safe@agriculture.vic.gov.au

These tests will not only help to rule out the presence of exotic pests and diseases but will also enable a rapid response to eradicate any incursions.

More information is available on the Exotic Plant Pest Hotline 1800 084 881.

Grazing of forage cereals

Richard Smith, Agriculture Victoria Dairy Extension Officer

Cereals have been gaining popularity by dairy farmers for use as a forage crop. The major reason is they generally yield higher than ryegrass when soil moisture is limited.

Cereals should generally be grazed when at 20–25 cm high for upright standing varieties, and 10–15 cm high for flat/prone varieties. A good rule of thumb is stock should enter at gumboot height and be removed at work-boot height.

Before grazing, it is important to check the plants have anchored and have grown secondary roots. To check this has occurred, use the ‘pluck and twist’. This can be achieved by grabbing the plant at the target grazing height then pull and twist.

If it breaks off, the forage has an advanced enough root system for grazing. If the plant is pulled out of the ground the forage is not ready to graze as the plants will be pulled reducing plant density and future yield.

The ‘pluck and twist’ test should be conducted at multiple locations across the paddock, therefore representative of the whole grazing area.

After grazing, cereals like ryegrass need a residual amount of dry matter to allow for recovery. The paddocks should be grazed down to 10–15 cm for upright standing varieties and 5 cm for flat varieties to ensure sufficient residual for regrowth.

Strip or rotationally grazing cereals is preferred as it allows the plant to re-energise. Set stocking can lead to crops being overgrazed and unable to recover carbohydrate stores, which results in bare patches.

If the cereal is going to be harvested for fodder, grazing must finish before the growing point or seed head starts moving up the stem.

This process is called jointing. The first visible indication is the occurrence of first node stage when the node is visible and ‘feelable’ 1–2 cm above the ground. This occurs on the main stem first, which in a grazed paddock will be the fattest of the tillers. Grazing off this node will stop the growth of this tiller and decrease the amount of fodder that is available in spring.

In summary

– Start grazing at 20–25 cm high for upright standing varieties and 10–15 cm for flat varieties.

  • Assess by using the ‘pluck and twist’ test.
  • Strip graze rather than set stock.

– Graze down to 10–15 cm for standing upright varieties and 5 cm for flat varieties to ensure sufficient residual for regrowth. Avoid over grazing as it will reduce yield and result in increased weeds.

– If harvesting for fodder stop grazing before the growing point begins to move up the stem. The visible indication of this stage is a visible and ‘feelable’ swelling, 1–2 cm off the ground in the main stem.

– A good rule of thumb is stock should enter at gumboot height and be removed at work-boot height.

For information about Agriculture Victoria support to dairy farmers preparing for dry seasonal conditions, contact Brett Davidson on (03) 5833 5206 or at agriculture.vic.gov.au/dryseasons

The Occasional Counsellor webinar for service providers

Agriculture Victoria is hosting The Occasional Counsellor ™ webinars run by David Cherry, a clinical and forensic psychologist with 40 years’ experience.

The webinar on Wednesday 27 May is targeted at service providers in Gippsland and North-East Victoria who may be working with communities impacted by dry seasonal conditions, drought and bushfire

It is for service providers who aren’t employed in a counselling role but are called upon to give others emotional support, for example, those experiencing the impact of prolonged dry seasonal conditions.

The focus of these webinar is on teaching participants strategies for assisting individuals who are sad, upset, bewildered, confused, angry or depressed while clearly remaining in their role.

It will cover:

  • skills of the helper, including the importance of empathy and when not to empathise
  • understanding professional boundaries, including understanding your role and the limits of your role
  • the difference between emotional support and counselling
  • simple, practical strategies for supporting individuals who may be acutely emotionally distressed, including making appropriate referrals, while keeping yourself safe and remaining in your role
  • self-care for the worker.

Date: Wednesday 27 May

Time: 10 am to 1 pm

Where: Online using a Webex link that will be provided.

Register online: https://agriculturevictoriaevents.eventbrite.com.au

Or contact Sarah Clack 0417 316 345 or sarah.clack@agriculture.vic.gov.au if you need help registering.

RSVP: essential as places are limited.

For more information about assistance available to help farmers manage during drought conditions call 136 186 or visit agriculture.vic.gov.au/dryseasons.

This event is delivered by Agriculture Victoria and funded by the Victorian Government’s 2019–20 drought support package.

Gippslandia launches the meaningful post campaign
 

To assist in the recovery and rebuild of the bushfire devastation in East Gippsland, Gippslandia has launched the Meaningful Post project, with the support of Gippsland Emergency Relief Fund (GERF).

Community members can purchase one or more fence posts to directly benefit local farmers and families, aiding in just one of the many obstacles they have before them in the regeneration process.

Gippslandia General Manager, Michael Duncan said: “The 2020 Summer Bushfires were truly devastating. As we stay home now to flatten the curve, we are not able to do as much as we would physically like to but, with a tap of our fingers, we can send direct support.

“The idea of the meaningful post was attributed to the outpouring of support and posting on social media, so we asked ourselves, if each of those people did one small thing would it make a big difference. The Meaningful Post campaign allows people to contribute a post that matters. We’ve made it a campaign that children can support with their pocket money. They can buy something physical and hopefully see their contribution on the next family outing to East Gippsland. Equally, business, families and community groups are all encouraged to make a contribution, great or small.”

Bushfire Recovery Victoria (BRV) Chief Executive Officer Lee Miezis said his agency supported the initiative.

“Around 5,000 kilometres of fencing was lost in the 2019/20 bushfires, across almost 80 communities. Hundreds of families and farmers have been directly affected. There’s much work to be done, but the Meaningful Post campaign is a good way for people to contribute something to make a difference for those who need it”.

Duncan agrees: “there is a need far greater than we expect to fill but this is us putting our hand up and doing our bit. We are grateful for the support of GERF in helping us get this up and running.”

GERF President, John Mitchell, said “GERF fully supports Gippslandia and how they’ve established this project, and we encourage people to donate or sponsor where they can. Recovery from this type of devastation can take up to three years, and it’s not just the physical toll - it’s a rollercoaster of emotion for these impacted families.

“There is a great need for fencing product and material and the Meaningful Post initiative complements the fencing efforts of the Victorian Farmers Federation (VFF) and East Gippsland Shire Council.”

At $5 for a fence post or $9 for a corner post, this is a great initiative for locals to support locals and get behind a community that has a long road ahead of them.

Are you a farmer in East or Central Gippsland?
Excellence in Agribusiness Awards – application deadline extended

The new deadline for entries is Thursday June 25 and the new scheduled date for the Gala presentation event is Friday November 20.

The 2019 Excellence in Agribusiness Awards were a great success and the program has been extended this year to include new categories and new sponsors, all of them passionate about recognising and rewarding food and fibre businesses across Gippsland.

The broad Awards program crosses all food and fibre sectors to recognise farm businesses (pre and post farmgate) that have demonstrated innovation/excellence and business practices that maximise productivity and profitability – shaping the future of Gippsland agribusiness.

The Awards will be critiqued by an independent high calibre judging panel comprising of business leaders who have a broad understanding of food & fibre and business management.

The Awards program has created a framework to tell our Gippsland story, position our agribusinesses as leaders in Australia and beyond and encouraged important dialogue to improve collaboration within the sector.

Agribusinesses of all sizes are encouraged to enter.

Please visit www.foodandfibregippsland.com.au for category details and to download an entry form.

Young farmer business network

Young Farmers of Victoria – this is your network to talk about farm business management with other like-minded young farmers through social media, articles, online and face-to-face forums.

Click here to join and learn more about the Young Farmer Business Network Facebook group.

Primary producers bushfire support programs
Back to business – one-to-one support for fire-affected producers

Producers in fire-affected regions can access up to three free one-on-one Back to Business sessions with a local farm management consultant to help put their business back on track.

All red-meat producers, including sheep, cattle and goat, who have been affected by the recent bushfires are eligible to apply.

The Back to Business program in Victoria is being coordinated by Agriculture Victoria. For more information or to register, contact:

Online registration is also available here.

For more info visit mla.com.au/bushfire-recovery.

Small Business Bushfire Support Grant

Grants of up to $10,000 are available to support small businesses (including primary producers) significantly affected by the 2019–20 bushfires to recover and rebuild resilient businesses.

Eligible activities include meeting standard business costs, seeking financial advice, adjusting the business to be viable in the changed local context following bushfire and improvements to make the business more resilient to future disasters.

The grants are available to eligible small businesses in the local government areas of East Gippsland, Towong and Alpine who have suffered a decline in revenue of 40 per cent or more in a relevant three-month period.

Businesses can apply for this grant in addition to other bushfire grants. For more information contact Rural Finance 1800 260 425 or www.ruralfinance.com.au.

Victorian Bushfires Concessional Loans

Concessional loans of up to $500,000 are available to support small business, primary producers and non-profit organisations impacted by the Victorian bushfires that began on 21 November 2019.

The loans are for restoring and/or replacing damaged assets and/or to meet working capital expenses.

They are available for eligible wine grape growers in Ararat, Alpine, Ballarat, East Gippsland, Glenelg, Golden Plains, Greater Bendigo, Indigo, Mansfield, Moyne, Northern Grampians, Pyrenees, Southern Grampians, Strathbogie, Towong, Wangaratta, Wellington and Wodonga.

For further information contact Rural Finance 1800 260 425 or www.ruralfinance.com.au.

Emergency Bushfire Response in Primary Industries Grants

Grants of up to $75,000 to assist primary producers directly affected by the 2019–2020 bushfire with recovery costs. Eligible activities include rebuilding or replacing damaged or destroyed on-farm infrastructure, including fencing and trellises.

Wine grape growers who are located in eligible fire affected local government areas and have had crops affected by smoke taint may be able to claim for costs associated with the salvage, harvest and disposal of the smoke taint affected crops. Where no fire has occurred on the property, evidence of smoke impact, such as smoke taint testing results are required.

Available in eligible fire affected local government areas across Victoria. In the areas of Ararat, Alpine, Ballarat, East Gippsland, Glenelg, Golden Plains, Greater Bendigo, Indigo, Mansfield, Moyne, Northern Grampians, Pyrenees, Southern Grampians, Strathbogie, Towong, Wangaratta, Wellington and Wodonga, and the alpine areas of Falls Creek, Mount Buller, Mount Hotham and Mount Stirling.

For further information contact Rural Finance 1800 260 425 or www.ruralfinance.com.au.

Drought and dry seasons support services and information
Domestic and stock bore license fee waiver

The Victorian Government is waiving the $235 application fee for new domestic and stock bore construction licences (BCL) for landholders in eligible areas of Victoria.

This initiative will help landholders secure their domestic and stock water supply needs in areas experiencing drought and dry conditions.

Apply online at the Victorian Water Register waterregister.vic.gov.au/water-trading/my-water#Online_BCLs

Household Financial Relief Program

The Household Financial Relief program is being delivered by The Country Women's Association of Victoria Inc. – CWA through its CWA Drought Relief Program.

The program can provide up to $3000 to eligible farming families, farm workers and farm dependent contractors to reimburse them for household expenses like school costs, utilities, food and medical bills.

For more information and to apply contact the CWA online at cwaofvic.org.au or email them at drought@cwaofvic.org.au.

For more about the program and other available drought support visit agriculture.vic.gov.au/dryseasons or call 136 186.

Drought employment program

The East Gippsland Catchment Management Authority received funding for the Drought Employment Program from the Victorian Government last October.

The program provides off-farm employment training for farmers, farm workers and individuals affected by drought and dry seasonal conditions to expand or obtain transferable employment skills.

For further information:

Phone East Gippsland CMA on (03) 5152 0600

Email egcma@egcma.com.au

Visit Workways.com.au: Gippsland drought employment

On-farm drought resilience grant program

Farmers in Wellington and East Gippsland shires are reminded that the $5000 On-Farm Drought Resilience Grant can be used to purchase seed and fertiliser to restore drought affected pastures.

With recent rainfall in the region, now is a good time to invest in on-farm infrastructure that will improve drought preparedness and better position your farm business into the future.

The infrastructure component of this grant must have been purchased or undertaken on or after 2 October 2019.

To access the guidelines and eligibility criteria, contact Rural Finance on 1800 260 425 or visit ruralfinance.com.au.

For more information about other drought and dry seasonal conditions support from Agriculture Victoria go to agriculture.vic.gov.au/dryseasons or call 136 186.

On-farm Emergency Water Infrastructure Rebate

Producers are encouraged to access the On-Farm Emergency Water Infrastructure Rebate Scheme for the purchase and installation of emergency water infrastructure for livestock.

In Gippsland, the scheme is available to eligible farm businesses in the Wellington and East Gippsland shires.

Farm businesses NOT in these local government areas can make an application if they can demonstrate a critical water need for livestock resulting from current seasonal conditions.
These applications will be assessed on a case-by-case basis.

The scheme is available for water infrastructure purchased since 1 July 2018. Guidelines and application details can be obtained from Rural Finance.

Upcoming webinars
Dairy Australia: Dairy business stimulus package webinar
Details

Monday 4 May
10.30 am – 12 pm

Register here

Wednesday 6 May
7 – 8.30 pm

Register here

Thursday 7 May
12 pm – 1.30 pm

Register here
 

 

Want to better understand Federal and State Government support available for dairy farm businesses?

Dairy Australia is running online sessions with Andrew Ellem from A.E. Consultancy, who has extensive farm financial experience across government.

Andrew will outline the government support available for dairy farm businesses, eligibility and how to access it. You will be able to ask questions relevant to your circumstances.

There are three online sessions open to all Victorian farmers. The same content will be covered in each session.

For more information, contact Ashleigh Burgess at GippsDairy on 0438 925 278 or ashley@gippsdairy.com.au

Climate webinar: Farm weather stations and what they can do

The next offering in our lunchtime climate webinar series will focus on farm weather stations and what they can do.

At 12 pm on Thursday, 7 May, Agbyte Ag Technologist Leighton Wilksch will walk attendees through farm weather stations with examples of how they are being used to provide value for farmers.

In this webinar, Mr Wilksch will cover:

  • how to collect and interpret weather data
  • how to monitor fire danger, what to consider with soil probes
  • measuring and managing inversions.

Based on Yorke Peninsula, Mr Wilksch provides weather, soil moisture and crop monitoring hardware and solutions (backed up with agronomic service) across South Australia and Victoria. He has over 20 years’ experience in the dryland broadacre market, being a research agronomist for Landmark before starting his business Agbyte in 2009.  Agbyte provides innovative solutions for decision-making based around weather that enable users to intuitively decipher data to assist them with farm management.

This webinar will be held on Thursday, 7 May 7 at 12 pm.

To join, log on at: https://ecodev.webex.com/ecodev/onstage/g.php?MTID=e904344e5f6efe9b390b54ad471f5bca2

Recordings of other recent climate webinars are now available.

Visit our climate webinar page on the Agriculture Victoria website for more information

Financial literacy for farm business decision-making
Details

EAST AND CENTRAL GIPPSLAND 

Webinar 1:
Wednesday 13 May
2 – 4 pm

Webinar 2:
Thursday 14 May
7 – 9 pm

MILLEWA-CARWARP 

Webinar 1:
Tuesday 12 May
2 – 4 pm

Webinar 2:
Wednesday 13 May
7 – 9 pm

GOULBURN MURRAY IRRIGATION DISTRICT

Webinar 1:
Monday 18 May
2 – 4 pm

Webinar 2:
Tuesday 19 May
7 – 9 pm

 

A deep understanding of your farm business is really important especially when recovering from significant impacts, such as drought.

Join farm business consultant Paul Blackshaw to explore the basics of farm business management, simple ways of identifying the current farm business position, the importance of evidence-based decision making, developing a fair and realistic cash flow budget, including relevant scenarios; and, strategic, tactical and operational planning.

This free program will commence with a two-hour webinar which will focus on the basics of farm business management and simple ways of identifying the current farm business position (analysis of recent financial performance, balance sheet and cash flow).

It will also look at a SWOT analysis, the importance of evidence-based decision making, developing a fair and realistic cash flow budget, including relevant scenarios and strategic, tactical and operational planning

There is no cost to participate in the program, but registrations are required.

Ideally farmers will participate in the webinar focused in their region, however, this isn’t essential.

For more information contact Paul Blackshaw on 0427 546 643 or pblackshaw@meridian-ag.com.au

To register visit http://www.meridian-ag.com.au/financial-literacy-webinar-registrations/ or contact Meridian Agriculture on 03 5341 6100 or email admin@meridian-ag.com.au

The financial literacy workshops are supported by the Victorian Government through its 2019–20 drought support package.

Autumn webinar series

This webinar series is designed to assist with autumn decision making and will be delivered by Agriculture Victoria, with funding from the Victorian Government’s 2019–20 drought support package.

Each webinar will be recorded for those unable to attend. Please register to receive a copy of the recording via email.

For further information, please contact Livestock Industry Development Officer, Ararat
Tess McDougall on 0409 841 492 or at tess.mcdougall@agriculture.vic.gov.au

Autumn feed budgeting
Details

Wednesday 6 May
7.30 – 8.30 pm

Register online here

 

Presented by Dr Catherine Bunter,
District Veterinary Officer, Ararat

Topics covered:

  • The value of feed on-hand in paddocks
  • Animal nutritional requirements
  • Step-by-step approach to feed budgeting
  • Other nutritional considerations

Online registration address: https://login.redbackconferencing.com.au/landers/page/428b66

Autumn grazing management
Details

Wednesday 13 May
7.30  –  8.30 pm

Register online here

 

Presented by Fiona Baker,
Beef Extension Officer, Ellinbank

Topics covered:

  • How do I determine if my pastures are ready for grazing?
  • How much rest should pastures be given?
  • What’s the best grazing strategy to aim for?
  • How long can I leave stock in the paddock for?.

Online registration address: https://login.redbackconferencing.com.au/landers/page/b3b3f2

Planning and designing a five star water supply
Details

Wednesday 20 May
7.30 – 8.30 pm

Register online here

 

Presented by Clem Sturmfels,
Land Management Extension officer, Ararat

Topics covered:

  • Planning for the future
  • Stock water requirements
  • Climate impacts
  • Basic design

Online registration address: https://login.redbackconferencing.com.au/landers/page/3bab12

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