Pasture die-back phenomenon continues its southward march

JB
Updated June 3 2021 - 2:31pm, first published 11:00am
Dianne Love with her daughter Helen Bryce and granddaughter Chelsie on a hillside in the Tweed Valley affected by die-back. Normally tropical grasses are up to the second wire in this paddock. What has grown back is dominated by legumes and herbs.
Dianne Love with her daughter Helen Bryce and granddaughter Chelsie on a hillside in the Tweed Valley affected by die-back. Normally tropical grasses are up to the second wire in this paddock. What has grown back is dominated by legumes and herbs.

A year out from the first confirmed case of pasture die-back in NSW the mysterious disease is continuing to expand its territory on the far North Coast with leading authorities still scratching their heads as to its cause and prevention.

JB

Jamie Brown

North Coast reporter

Get the latest NSW news in your inbox

Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date.

We care about the protection of your data. Read our Privacy Policy.