Date: Tuesday, 2 June 2020
Time: 11.30 – 12.15 pm Australian Central Standard Time (Adelaide, GMT+9:30)
Summary: This webinar is aimed at those who have had limited operational experience in vineyards and are new to the concept of grapevine pruning. It will cover the following topics: vine structure, the equipment required for pruning, biosecurity and WHS considerations, and the basic methodology for pruning, focused on the two most common forms: cane pruning and spur pruning. The webinar will also explain the general principles for setting bud number per vine and will outline the concepts of grapevine vigour and capacity. Video demonstrations of basic pruning methods will be provided.
Speaker: Nick Dry – Foundation Viticulture
Previous webinars
| Presentation title | Speaker | Date | Recording | Resources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Principles for re-establishing fire damaged vineyards: training fire-damaged vines and replants – (more) |
Richard Hamilton – Hamilton Viticulture |
21 May |
|
Find out more here |
|
Principles for re-establishing fire damaged vineyards: winter pruning and preparation – (more) |
Richard Hamilton – Hamilton Viticulture |
14 May |
|
Find out more here |
|
What should you consider when purchasing grapevine planting material? – (more) |
Nick Dry – Foundation Viticulture |
7 May |
|
Find out more here |
|
Using bud dissection as a tool to evaluate the impacts of fire on grapevines and inform pruning decisions – (more) |
Assoc. Prof. Cassandra Collins – University of Adelaide |
30 April |
|
Find out more here |
|
Rapid visual assessment and mapping of fire-damaged vineyards – (more) |
Colin Hinze – Rural Directions |
23 April |
|
Find out more here |
|
Options and considerations for dealing with unharvested fruit in smoke-affected vineyards – (more) |
Nick Linden – Agriculture Victoria, Suzanne McLoughlin – Vinehealth Australia and Tony Hoare – The Australian Wine Research Institute |
27 February |
|
Find out more here |
|
Assessing and managing fire damaged grapevines – (more) |
Dr Mardi Longbottom – The Australian Wine Research Institute |
7 January |
|
Find out more here |
|
Bureau of Meteorology Seasonal Outlook for vintage 2020 – (more) |
Darren Ray – Bureau of Meteorology |
5 December |
|
|
|
Soil health checklist – what to measure to assess soil health – (more) |
Dr Mark Krstic – The Australian Wine Research Institute |
28 November |
|
Find out more here |
|
Heat proofing vineyards – (more) |
Dr Joanna Gambetta and Julia Gouot – National Wine and Grape Industry Centre (CSU) |
21 November |
|
Find out more here |
|
Membrane contactors for dissolved gas management – (more) |
Dr Simon Nordestgaard – The Australian Wine Research Institute |
14 November |
|
Find out more here |
|
Managing ‘reductive’ aromas in wines – (more) |
Dr Marlize Bekker – The Australian Wine Research Institute |
7 November |
|
Find out more here |
|
Consumer responses to sustainability certification in the wine industry – (more) |
Larissa Barrows – University of Melbourne |
24 October |
|
Find out more here |
|
Using maceration techniques to tailor red wine styles – (more) |
Dr Keren Bindon – The Australian Wine Research Institute |
3 October |
|
Find out more here |
|
GAIA – a new app to locate vineyards, store information and monitor crop health – (more) |
Sandy Hathaway – Wine Australia |
26 September |
|
Find out more here |
|
How weeds influence a vineyard – (more) |
Tony Hoare – The Australian Wine Research Institute |
19 September |
|
Find out more here |
|
Bureau of Meteorology frost risk outlook and frost warning service – (more) |
Darren Ray & Dr Naomi Benger – Bureau of Meteorology |
5 September |
|
Find out more here |
What is a webinar?
Webinars are interactive online seminars where you participate from your home or workplace using a computer or mobile device with internet access. You will hear from a presenter, see their slides and have the opportunity to ask questions. AWRI webinars cover a range of winemaking, winery management and viticulture topics and are usually held on a Thursday at 11:30 am Australian Central Standard Time (Adelaide, GMT+09:30).
Further information
Please contact the AWRI information services team.
System requirements
You will need a computer or mobile device with an Internet connection. Audio is connected over the Internet using your computer or mobile device’s speakers (Voice over Internet Protocol – VOIP). Participants joining a webinar via a mobile device will need to download an app available for free from iTunes or Google Play.
2018-19 webinars
Click here to view recorded sessions from the 2018-19 program.