New InterGrain wheat variety set to rev up crop options
State investment in crop breeding to speed up advances in grains production
A new generation, high performance Australian Hard wheat variety, Valiant CL Plus, has launched today to support grain growers across the State.
The new slow maturing variety is set to help drive wheat productivity and profitability across Australia, with its unique package of advantages.
Valiant CL Plus features Clearfield Plus tolerance to imidazoline pre-emergent herbicides, is geared to early sowing and adaptable to seasonal variability, and has strong disease resistance to stripe and stem rusts and yellow leaf spot, in addition to good grain size, test weight and a moderate plant height.
Your questions answered: What s wrong with owning an old car? motoring.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from motoring.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Ford Falcon GT-HO sells for $1,150,000 Alex Rae
Do you have a one-million-dollar Aussie muscle car investment sitting in the garage?
Slattery Auctions has landed the gavel on a 1971 Ford XY Flacon GT-HO for an eye-watering $1,150,000.
Seven Aussie muscle cars were sold in total, with the second best seller a 1977 Holden Torana LX A9X selling for $435,000.
Results Aussie Muscle Car Auction:
1971 FORD XY FALCON GT-HO - $1,150,000 1977 HOLDEN LX TORANA A9X - $435,000 2017 HSV GTSR W1 - $365,000 1971 HOLDEN HQ MONARO GTS - $171,500 1972 VH VALIANT CHARGER E49 - $253,000 1972 HOLDEN LJ TORANA GTR XU-1 - $233,000 2017 HSV MALOO GTSR - $230,500
Original Story Below:
Surely at least one of these cars will bust the $1 million mark when the Ultimate Aussie Muscle Car Auction opens on January 26 and closes on February 15.
Ford beats Holden and web crash: 1971 GT-HO sells for $1 15million, now most expensive Aussie car dailymail.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailymail.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
When former state LNP cabinet minister Mark McArdle and Queensland senator Paul Scarr hand down their highly anticipated review into the LNP s loss at the 2020 election in April next year, they must cast aside any factional allegiances or loyalties and bell the cat on a political party that is deeply divided and has lost its way. If they don t, the LNP will lose the 2024 election. This post-mortem must be brutal, honest and go for the jugular. McArdle and Scarr owe it to the members and senior business leaders who backed the LNP at the last election to provide a transparent and warts-and-all analysis.