date:Nov 21, 2012
nd back moth in comparison to other brassica crops.
We're unsure why but there seems to be some sort of chemical in the plant and the insects don't eat them and move on to other crops.
He says the predominant use of sugar beet in South Australia would be for fodder.
There's two parts of the plant, there's the top which could be grazed or put into silage and also the bulbs.
But looking big picture, certainly carbon trading because of its potential to produce ethanol.
We think there could be