AGGREGATE: NEWS & EVENTS
Registered Soil Practitioner training and accreditation
- Improved soil data and interpretation
- Reduce soil input and management costs
- Improve soil productivity
The Registered Soil Practitioner training and accreditation is designed for agronomists, soil extension officers, Smart Farms Small Grants projects, natural resource managers, grower groups and other soil professionals that undertake soil sampling and interpretation.
Training is delivered by Certified Professional Soil Scientists and accreditation allows you to demonstrate to customers you are a practitioner they can trust.
Land and natural resource managers can have confidence that a Registered Soil Practitioner has been trained to undertake soil sampling and interpretation in line with contemporary best practice that builds under a national training standard.
MORE STORIES
DPIRD seeking lead research scientist
JOB OPPORTUNITY: DPIRD has advertised for a Principal Research Scientist (Level 4)/Senior Research Scientist (Level 3) for its Soil Science and Crop Nutrition branch.
Legume research to improve sustainable cereal rotations
DPIRD MEDIA RELEASE: The nitrogen benefit from different legume species in cereal-based crop rotations has been quantified by Western Australian research to help boost yields, reduce fertiliser costs and industry emissions.
New online courses dig deeper to deliver critical soil information
Soil Quality Courses was launched at the 2026 GRDC Grains Research Update held in Perth over the last two days.
What makes a good maintenance lime strategy?
In this third and final instalment of the DPIRD Lime Series, we look at estimating maintenance lime rates.